Do you have to tell visitors you represent the seller?
At your own listing's open house you are the seller's agent under the Kansas brokerage relationships act, and a visitor who has not signed anything with you is a customer rather than a client. Kansas requires a licensee to furnish a prospective buyer or seller with the commission's Real Estate Brokerage Relationships brochure at the first practical opportunity, so keep copies at the sign-in table and hand one over rather than waiting for someone to ask. The act does not require the brochure while the licensee is only performing ministerial acts, and it defines those acts to expressly include attending an open house and responding to questions about the property from a consumer. Ministerial acts are limited to what is informative in nature and does not rise to the level of active representation, so the exemption covers answering questions about the house and stops where active representation begins. However the door conversation goes, the disclosure of the brokerage relationship has to be included in any resulting contract for sale.
Except as provided in subsection (a)(3), a licensee shall furnish a prospective buyer or seller with the brochure at the first practical opportunity.
Checked at the source on August 31, 2026