When a licensee is writing an offer to purchase for a buyer, the standard preprinted clauses on a contract form SHOULD be

While modifications to preprinted clauses can be made, it is not universally required or recommended. Modifying clauses without the buyer's understanding may lead to confusion or unintended consequences. The focus should be on ensuring clarity and comprehension rather than alteration.

Although involving an attorney can be beneficial for legal advice, it is not a necessity for every contract. Licensees are trained to handle standard clauses and can effectively guide buyers through the process. The emphasis should be on the licensee reviewing the clauses with the buyer rather than mandating attorney involvement for completion.

Notarization is typically not required for the validity of a purchase agreement; rather, the signing of the contract by both parties suffices. Notarizing the contract may add an extra layer of verification but does not relate to the understanding and agreement on the preprinted clauses, which is the primary concern at this stage.