Realtors: I have the opportunity to interview for an assistant position to a very successful agent. What are some good questions to ask him during the interview? What should I NOT say? |
- I have the opportunity to interview for an assistant position to a very successful agent. What are some good questions to ask him during the interview? What should I NOT say?
- Real Estate Associates or just enough to get Licensed?
- Sorry if this has been asked......
- Realtor Digital Marketing Society Group - Join Today!
- Personal vs professional life
- Getting my real estate lifense in Washington state
- How important is the full service property management in the real estate industry?
- Obvious thing nobody is doing. Right?
- For realtors with small firms - what staff do/did you spend the most time and money on finding and hiring?
- Large investors and iBuyers getting back into buying
| Posted: 05 May 2020 04:10 AM PDT This agent sells multi-millions of dollars worth of real estate per year and is looking for an assistant to help with every aspect of his business. What are some good questions I can ask to understand how he runs his business? Are there some questions/things that I should NOT say? [link] [comments] |
| Real Estate Associates or just enough to get Licensed? Posted: 05 May 2020 11:58 AM PDT Hi all! I was looking for some guidance on pursuing real estate. Is it worth going through the extra classes of getting a Real Estate Associates or just taking the bare minimum to get the license? The money for taking the courses is not a problem as my employer will reimburse me. Thank you!! [link] [comments] |
| Sorry if this has been asked...... Posted: 05 May 2020 08:03 AM PDT I am finally taking the plunge and starting a career in real estate, something I have wanted to do for years. I have registered for the class (Indiana). I am wanting any tips or tricks to get ahead of the game. I currently work in the 'construction" business as an Account Manager for builders, installers, etc (I work with their clients picking out flooring, tile, cabinets, etc.) I understand the sales and hustle part of it, I would like to learn more about homes and structures, how to sell them, etc. I want to soak up all the info I can, aaallll the stuff outside of sales and marketing. Like staging. Would it be wise for me to start acquiring staging furniture? I have a million ideas, lol I also do photography as a hobby, would learning how to photograph homes properly be something that could give me an edge? [link] [comments] |
| Realtor Digital Marketing Society Group - Join Today! Posted: 05 May 2020 10:15 AM PDT I just launched my private Facebook group for realtors looking to share ideas and learn more about how to level their digital marketing. [link] [comments] |
| Posted: 05 May 2020 08:55 AM PDT I'm pretty new to the field and I'm working with my first buyer client. Things are going okay. My client likes me, but I'm worried it's a little much. He keeps saying things like "when I get this house, you are invited over on multiple occasions." I get that some realtors have personal connections to their clients, but I don't know this guy. I've been dealing with him well, however, I don't want to cross any lines. Now he's basically asking me to help him with interior decorating. Does this pose any conflicts of interest? [link] [comments] |
| Getting my real estate lifense in Washington state Posted: 05 May 2020 06:40 AM PDT So im 60% complete with my 60 hours of fundamentals and kinda need advice did any of yall actually read through the whole thing? What should i truly study on and practice to pass the real estate test my first try. ? Please and thank you. More details would be much appreciated im kind of tired of breaking my back picking boxes all day for barely rents pay. [link] [comments] |
| How important is the full service property management in the real estate industry? Posted: 05 May 2020 03:09 AM PDT |
| Obvious thing nobody is doing. Right? Posted: 04 May 2020 08:34 PM PDT I'm not a realtor but it seems obvious to me that if you want to form a good relationship with a home inspector you should promote the business they have lost you. Clients want to know that the home inspector you recommend is worth the absolutely absurd price they pay to have someone maybe find some stuff. Tell your clients that this inspector has on average helped previous clients to negotiate $X amount. And actually keep that stat. And if the inspector cost you a sale even better. Say that publicly and to clients. Your clients will love it because they will feel confident, which will lead them to speak confidently about your business. And the home inspector will love it because it will increase their positive feedback and generate more business. Seems totally obvious to me that this would be a good thing to do, but I've never seen or heard anyone do it. Why? [link] [comments] |
| Posted: 04 May 2020 04:32 PM PDT Admin staff? Buyer specialists? Seller specialists? I'm guessing admin staff but wanted to check. [link] [comments] |
| Large investors and iBuyers getting back into buying Posted: 04 May 2020 12:01 PM PDT Has anyone seen this happen yet? They all seemed to have stopped buying about the same time and now that cities are relaxing their stay at home rules, I'm wondering when the large institutional buyers will come from the shadows and start making their all cash offers again. Same with the iBuyers. It seemed good for normal buyers to get out, shop, and make offers but if the investors are back in the market that might impact traditional sales. [link] [comments] |
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