The CCP mandates that brokers must share property listings to the MLS within 24 hours once publicly marketed. However, it permits office exclusives for internal marketing within brokerages. Recently, the NAR introduced the MLOS policy, allowing delayed marketing exempt listings, which must be input into the MLS but are not allowed to be in IDX feeds. Critics like Compass argue that the CCP limits seller choices, while supporters advocate that repealing it could jeopardize market transparency and raise legal concerns. The debate continues to shape real estate practices, impacting legal exposure and marketing strategies.
The CCP restricts how listings can be marketed, with critics arguing it limits sellers' choices, while supporters claim it ensures transparency in real estate transactions.
With the introduction of MLOS, delayed marketing exempt listings are now common, allowing sellers more flexibility, but not through syndication or IDX feeds.
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