Realtors: Inheriting a house-family member is a real estate agent, should they be given the listing? |
- Inheriting a house-family member is a real estate agent, should they be given the listing?
- Looking for some guidance
- What's the standard split with your team's referrals?
- Best places to find buyers? Need help
- Convincing a client he’s found the one.....
- Who pays for the conveyancing? The Agent or the seller or the buyer?
- Finding a broker to work for amid the pandemic?
| Inheriting a house-family member is a real estate agent, should they be given the listing? Posted: 05 Jul 2020 09:24 AM PDT Our dad has been doing his will and told my sibling and I that we will inherit his house. Approx $500k value. My brother-in-law is a real estate agent, I have a good relationship with him and my sister. should I let him handle the sale in the future? They would essentially get an extra $15k ish out of the sale of the home. Or just let a third party agent handle the sale so we get equal amounts? [link] [comments] |
| Posted: 05 Jul 2020 11:28 AM PDT Hello, I am looking for some guidance and advice on how to most accurately begin my journey in the real estate industry. I have many questions that I have answered (but not fully understood) from my own research on Google and Reddit, and would love to connect with someone who wished they would have asked for advice when they were starting out. I am a 22 year old girl who has been working in the family construction (office side) business for the past 2+ years. I have not started the online course yet. I know Kaplan, Real Estate Express, and 360 Training have the best "online" reviews, but I would appreciate any other suggestions or reviews of those courses. I live in FL. I plan on specializing in Custom home/Investment properties. I would really appreciate someone offering to take 30 minutes out of their day to allow me to introduce myself, hear your experience and advice, and ask questions. I appreciate any comments! P.S, I apologize if this type of post isn't allowed. [link] [comments] |
| What's the standard split with your team's referrals? Posted: 04 Jul 2020 10:42 PM PDT Curious how the rest of you split your commission with your team's referrals. Just say your team provides you with a lead and you handle 90% of the transaction (Not 100% bc I'm a newer agent so have a few questions here and there with the process). Would a 50% split with the team be warranted? Or 75%? Edit: I realize my title is very confusing. Did not mean to call them referrals... I meant to say Leads. How do you split when your team provides you a *lead*? [link] [comments] |
| Best places to find buyers? Need help Posted: 05 Jul 2020 02:13 AM PDT Young realtor here starting a 6 month internship. Have been appointed the sole purpose just to find buyers for this time. I am 22 know no one in my friends or family who have the money etc. Please let me know! [link] [comments] |
| Convincing a client he’s found the one..... Posted: 05 Jul 2020 12:12 AM PDT A client of mine is a retired architect, who I met at an open house just over two years ago. We've seen about 50+ properties together and none have felt as good as the one we saw this week. It's listed at 2.6M How do I encourage him that I believe this home is the one he should finally pull the trigger on. He usually sees flaw after flaw in every home we visit, until we toured this one. He's probably in his mid 60's and this home has an elevator that services all four floors, meaning he could comfortably live the rest of his days here. I'm not trying to just make a sale, I feel this is genuinely the perfect fit. It just makes sense. Time is of the essence, as this home is priced below market value in my opinion. Any insight on how to proceed would be helpful. [link] [comments] |
| Who pays for the conveyancing? The Agent or the seller or the buyer? Posted: 05 Jul 2020 04:56 AM PDT Who pays for the conveyancing? The agent or the seller or the buyer? [link] [comments] |
| Finding a broker to work for amid the pandemic? Posted: 04 Jul 2020 09:15 PM PDT I'm a long time bartender looking for a career change amid this pandemic. I am worried unemployment will run out and I am in no hurry to put myself back behind a bar the way people are acting. I understand there will be challenges ahead so I am looking for a bit of advice. It looks like online is the best way to take the pre-licensing course right now, which is great, but I'm afraid I won't get the best training that way. Maybe the course isn't as important as the hands on learning? One of the biggest questions I have is, how would I go about interviewing brokers to find my best fit during this open/closed, disease ridden world we are currently in? As a long time bartender, I have built rapport with several people and want to keep bartending weekends (once it is safe) as I feel this could not only give me a paycheck when I'm getting started, but I also think the networking could prove beneficial in my real estate business. Thoughts on this? Is going into the interview knowing I want to work part time at the start going to hinder my odds of finding a good office? Any other thoughts or advice welcome! [link] [comments] |
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