For those events that require in-person services to take place at the property, this Health and Safety Acknowledgment (Form COVID-HSA) can be completed by and provided to anyone who intends to physically be present at the property. A licensee can provide it to a potential seller or landlord before a listing appointment or a private property showing, it can be given to a photographer or an inspector who intends to visit; any and all occupants and visitors (such as inspectors, appraisers and contractors) can fill out the form to demonstrate to the others that, as far as they are aware, they do not have current risk factors that could indicate a higher possibility of COVID-19 infection.
Be sure to review Real Estate in the Age of COVID-19: Suggested Best Practices.
Forty-three percent of agents said they think inventory will increase over the rest of 2020, while 33% believe it will remain steady.
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“The residential market has seen a swift rebound of activity as numerous states have begun to ease mandatory stay-at-home orders,” said Lawrence Yun, NAR’s chief economist. “Many potential buyers and homesellers were kept at bay in the initial stages of the coronavirus outbreak, but Realtors® nationwide were able to quickly pivot, embracing technology and business practices to ensure the homebuying process continued in a safe manner.”
Read MorePAR has continued to update its resource section regarding COVID-19 (coronavirus).
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“PHFA has created a short video to explain the application process and a checklist for renters to review to ensure they’re submitting all of the necessary information,” according to Bryce Maretzki, PHFA director of Office of Strategic Planning & Policy.
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Failing to properly handle a case of potential exposure of COVID-19 not only puts many other people at risk of infection but could jeopardize your career.
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What does Gov. Wolf’s latest restrictions mean for Realtors®?
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Gov. Tom Wolf signed a new executive order today protecting homeowners and renters from eviction or foreclosure until Aug. 31, if they are not already receiving relief through a state or federal foreclosure moratorium programs or judicial orders.
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