JETSDAD
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- Jan 7, 2016
- Messages
- 4,668
The same types of rules apply here in Ontario. We must present all written offers subject to written directions from the clients. While it is a courtesy to let those offers not being accepted that they have been rejected it is not necessary and in some instances the logistics make it tough to do (in Toronto there are many stories of 30-40+ offers submitted on a single property having to be dealt with at one time so it can be tough to get back to every single offer not in contention). Simply allowing them to expire will essentially show rejection of the offer.
I own a brokerage in Ontario so do this stuff all the time. I'm not in Toronto though so don't have to/get to deal with that sort of offer situation. We deal with multiples frequently but not with the extreme number of offers.
I own a brokerage in Ontario so do this stuff all the time. I'm not in Toronto though so don't have to/get to deal with that sort of offer situation. We deal with multiples frequently but not with the extreme number of offers.
