Utah Real Estate Sales Agent Exam — All Questions
← Back to practiceAllProperty OwnershipLand Use Controls and RegulationsValuation and Market AnalysisFinancingContractsAgencyProperty DisclosuresTransfer of TitlePractice of Real EstateProperty ManagementReal Estate CalculationsUtah License LawUtah Agency RelationshipsUtah Practice & DisclosuresUtah Licensing Requirements
2 questions
Utah Practice & Disclosures
In a typical Utah residential sale, a sales agent writing an offer will most often use:
- a.A custom contract drafted by the agent
- b.An oral agreement confirmed later in writing
- c.The state-approved Real Estate Purchase Contract (REPC)✓
- d.A form supplied only by the buyer's lender
Utah sales agents typically use the state-approved Real Estate Purchase Contract (REPC) and other Division-approved forms for residential offers. Licensees may complete these standard forms but may not draft complex custom provisions, which would be the unauthorized practice of law.
Utah Practice & Disclosures
Earnest money a Utah sales agent receives from a buyer must be:
- a.Delivered promptly to the principal broker for deposit in the brokerage trust account✓
- b.Held by the agent in a personal account until closing
- c.Sent to the Division of Real Estate for safekeeping
- d.Given directly to the seller when the offer is made
Client funds such as earnest money must be handled through the brokerage's real estate trust account, which the principal broker maintains. A sales agent who receives money must deliver it promptly to the principal broker. Commingling or converting trust money is a serious violation of Utah license law.