A fair agreement should make the relationship clearer for everyone.
1. Owners keep their freedom
Owners choose their sales approach, present the property and decide which proposed cooperation arrangements to accept. Direct private sale remains an option within the terms actually agreed.
2. No automatic property-wide exclusivity
A listing or buyer introduction does not automatically reserve the entire home for one agent. The intended protection concerns a defined introduction rather than every possible buyer.
3. Protection has a specific subject
The registered buyer and the selected property form the basis of protection. The agreed period defines its duration, so the scope can be understood without guesswork.
4. Buyers explicitly consent
Cooperation concerns the agreed buyer and the relevant property. Consent, authority, terms and individual review remain required; presentation alone does not create rights.
5. Owners check existing contacts
Before accepting a registration, owners confirm whether they already know the buyer. This check gives both sides a chance to establish the circumstances of the introduction.
6. Duration and remuneration are visible
Protection periods, remuneration and the event that triggers commission are agreed transparently. Payment is linked to the agreed successful outcome with that buyer.
7. Changes keep a history
Relevant changes and confirmations are recorded in the case. Authorised participants can use them to follow its progress.
8. CasaPact does not hold transaction funds
CasaPact does not accept purchase, reservation or commission funds and does not act as an escrow agent.
9. Twelve languages, one shared understanding
German, English, Spanish, French, Italian, Portuguese (Portugal), Croatian, Greek, Slovenian, Maltese, Dutch and Turkish make CasaPact accessible to international participants. Clear language supports cooperation; it does not replace qualified advice or legally reviewed agreements.
10. Access follows each person’s role
Owners, prospective buyers and agents see information released for their role. Private details and documents are accessible only to authorised people.
- 01
1. Publish
The owner publishes the property and chooses the cooperation model.
- 02
2. Find a match
An agent identifies a suitable property and reads the conditions.
- 03
3. Obtain consent
The buyer expressly consents to a registration for that property.
- 04
4. Review
The owner checks the registration and whether the buyer is already known.
- 05
5. Accept and protect
Acceptance starts the agreed buyer-and-property-specific protection period.
- 06
6. Complete successfully
Only the agreed successful sale to that registered buyer gives rise to the agreed commission.
Only enabled features are available. Contract functions are currently inactive. No legal approval of this information is declared. It does not replace individual legal advice or required checks.
