How this works
Pick the state and what the seller wants to allow, and the form fills in as you type. It covers three levels: that other offers exist (and how many, and where they came from, as the REALTOR® Code of Ethics requires on request), the highest price, or prices and other terms. It never authorizes sharing a buyer’s name.
The state’s rule shapes the form. In Wisconsin it’s limited to the existence of offers. In North Carolina it adds that each buyer will be asked for their own consent. In Minnesota it adds that no terms are shared until an offer is presented to the seller. If you’ll run an offer round, the form includes the same consent the seller signs in BindingOffers, word for word, so it looks familiar when they sign it online.
Questions
Does a listing agent need the seller’s consent to disclose other offers?
Yes. Under Standard of Practice 1-15 of the REALTOR® Code of Ethics, a listing agent may disclose the existence of offers only with the seller’s approval. Getting that approval in writing, before the listing goes live, protects the seller and the agent.
What is the seller agreeing to?
Only what the form says: which offer information may be shared, shared equally with every buyer who asks, and never buyers’ names. The seller keeps full control over which offer to accept and can change the authorization in writing at any time.
Can listing agents share offer prices in Louisiana?
No disclosure bar; allowed with seller consent. (La. R.S. 37:1430 et seq.; NAR SOP 1-15.) See the Louisiana disclosure page for the source.