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The Broker Lease Agreement is a crucial document used in the Philippine real estate market when property owners wish to engage professional real estate brokers to lease their properties. This agreement is essential for compliance with the Real Estate Service Act of 2009 and related Philippine regulations governing real estate practice. It is typically used when property owners need professional assistance in marketing their properties, finding qualified tenants, and negotiating lease terms. The document comprehensively outlines the scope of the broker's services, commission structures, marketing responsibilities, and the rights and obligations of both parties. It includes specific provisions required under Philippine law, such as broker licensing requirements and professional standards, while also addressing practical aspects of the property leasing process.

1. Parties: Identifies the property owner and the licensed real estate broker, including their complete legal names, addresses, and professional license details

2. Background: Explains the context of the agreement, including the owner's intention to lease the property and engage the broker's services

3. Definitions: Defines key terms used throughout the agreement including 'Property', 'Commission', 'Lease Term', and 'Qualified Tenant'

4. Appointment and Scope of Services: Details the broker's appointment and specific services to be provided, including marketing, showing property, tenant screening, and lease negotiation

5. Term of Agreement: Specifies the duration of the broker's appointment and any renewal provisions

6. Broker's Obligations: Lists the broker's duties, responsibilities, and standard of care

7. Property Owner's Obligations: Outlines the owner's responsibilities, including providing accurate property information and maintaining the property

8. Commission Structure: Details the broker's compensation, including commission rates, payment timing, and conditions for commission earning

9. Marketing and Advertising: Specifies marketing strategies, advertising responsibilities, and cost allocation

10. Representations and Warranties: Contains statements of fact and guarantees from both parties

11. Termination: Describes circumstances and procedures for ending the agreement

12. Dispute Resolution: Outlines procedures for handling disagreements, including mediation or arbitration provisions

13. Governing Law: Confirms Philippine law governs the agreement and specifies jurisdiction

14. General Provisions: Includes standard clauses like notices, amendments, and severability