What aspect of property will customers NOT receive advice on?

In the context of agency relationships and the duties of agents, customers typically receive advice on aspects directly related to the property they are considering. This includes guidance on the current condition of the property, which encompasses identifying any issues that might require repairs, as well as the repair needs of the property to inform customers about potential financial implications.

When it comes to local schools, information about educational facilities is often relevant for families considering a property, and agents may provide insights or resources to assist customers in evaluating the property’s location.

Investment potential, however, generally falls outside the purview of advice typically given in these situations. While a real estate agent may have awareness of real estate trends and market conditions, providing advice on investment potential can border on offering financial or investment advice, which agents are not specifically trained to provide unless they also have credentials in financial advisory services. Therefore, it is not a common practice for agents to advise on the investment potential of a property, as this is a more specialized area that requires a different level of expertise and is usually left to financial planners or investment advisors.