About this guide

Realtors London Ontario explains who represents you, what the agreement covers, and what you pay, before you hire in the City of London, Ontario.

The job of these pages is to slow a hire down until the writing is clear, and to take a request if you want a person to reply. Sending the form does not hire anyone, and it does not list a house. No registrant is named here, and this site claims no registration.

Who is it for?

It is for a reader in the City of London, Ontario who is about to hire, or who is still deciding whether to hire.

The rules described here are Ontario rules. They apply in this city because they apply across the province. The pages do not describe particular streets, houses, or registrants.

What does the form do?

It asks for a name, a phone number, an email address, whether you are buying, selling, or both, timing, an area in London, and what the reply should cover.

A person reads it and replies by email or phone. The privacy page says that the request is emailed to the site operator, and it names the analytics tag. You can also send the same form from the contact page.

What can you rely on it for?

You can rely on it for a plain restatement of a few provincial points, and for questions to take into a meeting.

Ontario registrants are on the RECO register. Since 1 December 2023, TRESA requires the representation paperwork up front. TRESA is the Trust in Real Estate Services Act, 2002. Under designated representation, you name the person who represents you. Under brokerage representation, the brokerage itself is your representative, not one designated person. A self-represented party has no registrant on their side, so the seller's agent is not their advisor.

None of that is legal advice. If a sentence here conflicts with the agreement in your hand, the agreement is the document that can bind you. Publication date: 7 October 2026. Updated 8 October 2026.