Everything in a buyer agreement is negotiable. Most of it is also just a number in a blank.

This is the first thing anyone will ask you to sign, and it is the one document you can still change without cost.

A buyer representation agreement is the contract between you and the agent who shows you houses. It sets how long you’re committed, what the agent is paid, and what happens if the seller’s side pays less than that. Upload yours and we’ll tell you what it says, in plain English, next to what we usually see.

Free. No account. We are not attorneys and this is not legal advice.

Have you already signed one?

Nobody has asked me to sign anything yet — what is this document?

What we read it for

The commission — the rate, what it is taken on, any minimum, and what that comes to in dollars across your price range.
Whether you owe the difference if the seller's side offers less than the agreed rate. That single clause decides whether the commission is a cost you might carry or one you certainly will.
How long it runs, whether it renews itself, and whether the brokerage is still owed after it ends.
Whether you can end it, what notice it takes, and what leaving early costs.
What area it covers, whether it is exclusive, and whether signing consents in advance to the brokerage representing the seller too.

Your document is encrypted in transit, read once, and not stored. We do not send it to anyone, and we never contact your agent or their brokerage.

What this is and is not

This is not legal advice. We read the document you uploaded and describe what it says. Whether any of it is enforceable where you live, and what you should do about it, are questions for a lawyer in your state.

We describe what your document says, what it costs, and what other agreements in the market do differently. We do not write contract language for you, we do not produce an addendum, and we will not tell you what to ask for — those are things a lawyer does, and we are not one.

A good agent earns their commission, and plenty of them will explain every line of this document if you ask. Knowing what you are signing is not an accusation against the person who handed it to you.