1
Post the property-specific disclosure
A licensed professional records the complete property address, compensation or contribution terms, conditions, effective date, and authorization context.
Written guide
How VeriDealPro works after the real estate settlement.
Commission terms may move outside the MLS, but the need to prove what was posted, viewed, changed, and acknowledged remains. VeriDealPro puts that evidence into one property-specific workflow for licensed professionals.
The proof workflow
Four steps connect the disclosure to durable proof.
2
View the current version
Another licensed professional searches the exact address and sees the current disclosure instead of relying on a stale screenshot, email, or recollection.
3
Acknowledge what was viewed
The viewing professional acknowledges the specific version and receives a receipt tied to the property, timestamp, identities, and audit reference.
4
Preserve the evidence trail
Later changes create new versions while the earlier disclosure, views, acknowledgement, and hash-linked audit history remain available for review.
What VeriDealPro preserves
- The exact property address and posted terms
- The posting professional and authorization attestation
- Each disclosure version and effective date
- The viewing professional and acknowledged version
- Database timestamps, receipt IDs, and audit references
- Hash-linked history protected against ordinary updates and deletes
Common questions
Does VeriDealPro replace a broker-to-broker agreement?
No. VeriDealPro preserves disclosure and acknowledgement evidence alongside the parties' broker-approved forms, agreements, signatures, and approval process.
What happens when commission terms change?
A changed disclosure becomes a new version. VeriDealPro keeps the earlier version and connects each view and acknowledgement to the version that was actually available at that time.
Does an acknowledgement create a compensation obligation?
No. It records which disclosure version a professional viewed. Compensation obligations remain governed by the parties' agreements, applicable law, brokerage policy, professional rules, and required forms.