<prompt> Human: My brother and his wife are supposed to move in to their home on Friday, November 7th closing date and just received news from their real estate agent that the previous home owners arent ready to leave. Turns out, the previous tenants wife worked with their real estate agent, and now the agent is saying the move outclosing date is only an approximation. This is in New York if that makes a difference. Whats the recommended course of action to get these people out of the house? Something seems really off about the whole situation, thanks for any advice!Assistant: Wheres the buying agent in all this? What do they have to say about it?Human: Idk what a buying agent even is to be honest.  <response>: Both parties should have their own individual real estate agent. The agent for the seller does not represent the buyer, and does not have his or her interests in mind. The buying party doesnt even pay for the buying agent, he or she is paid commission by the seller upon closing. It would be absolutely foolish for a buyer in almost any situation to not have their own agent, as they dont cost them anything, and they are legally required to look out for the buyers best interests. Any question being asked here should be directed to the buyers agent who has done this hundreds or thousands of times before. This is only applicable in the US, I dont know how it works in other countries. 