Realtors: Tax/Intuit Question |
- Tax/Intuit Question
- Real Estate Firm Transparency
- New Construction: The Paperwork and Knowledge Needed (Advice)
- Who creates your online listings? Why are most riddled with mistakes?
- Going to make postcards and need to input on wording
| Posted: 11 Mar 2020 05:24 AM PDT I began working as a realtor on January 1 and that same day I downloaded the Intuit Self Employed app to keep track of transactions and miles. Should I still keep track of receipts for most expenses if there is one and specify where I'm going for each trip? Or should I be okay not always uploading receipts and just putting "Work" for trips? Thanks! [link] [comments] |
| Posted: 10 Mar 2020 05:21 PM PDT I work as a real estate agent in New York City, today I closed my first deal. During training in January 2020, the CEO of the firm promised to us, whoever in the class closes the first deal gets to keep 100% of the commission. Two months later I closed my first deal, thus I asked the rental director if anyone in my class were able to close a deal, he said yes, I asked for their name, he said due confidentiality he won't be able to share. There is no way I can make sure if he is telling the truth or not, how can I make sure he is not lying? [link] [comments] |
| New Construction: The Paperwork and Knowledge Needed (Advice) Posted: 10 Mar 2020 06:50 PM PDT Hello! I have a first-time home buyer with a VA loan looking to buy a new construction home. They haven't made an offer yet, but want to seriously consider it. Now, I was advised when I first joined about a year ago to avoid new construction. It's a whole speciality in and of itself; and as I wanted to work primarily with first-time homebuyers and investors, I decided to never approach it. Unfortunately this means that I cannot advise my current clients on what to do. What should I expect from the process? Are there any forms or inspections that should be carried out before closing? Warranties that should be bought, or negotiation procedures that are different? What is it that I or my client will need to do/provide so that everything goes smoothly? All I know is that the forms are a little different, but otherwise I'm clueless about how buying new construction all goes down. Note: I understand that, if it comes to it, I will ask a more experienced Realtor in this field for help, and I will gladly split my commission with them. I'd rather start off with as few people involved as possible, so there's less confusion for my clients. Thank you! [link] [comments] |
| Who creates your online listings? Why are most riddled with mistakes? Posted: 10 Mar 2020 04:58 PM PDT Hey everyone, figured this would be the right subreddit to ask this kind of thing. I have done many searches and can't find any information on whether or not realtors create and post their own online listings or if this is something a brokerage company does? Can anyone give any insight to this? The majority of online listings in my city are filled with grammatical and formatting errors and so I want to provide a service to realtors that will take care of the whole listing/copywriting procedure. Is there anyone on here that would pay someone a reasonable $/listing to have this service done for them? Are there any legal restrictions on my behalf (licenses, etc.) when it comes to doing this on behalf of a realtor? Any help is appreciated, thanks! [link] [comments] |
| Going to make postcards and need to input on wording Posted: 10 Mar 2020 02:34 PM PDT What are your thoughts on mentioning: "are you ready to cash out on that gold mine you've been sitting on?" Or "are you ready to cash out on your biggest investment?" I'm targeting older home owners with equity who might downsize. Need input. [link] [comments] |
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