Realtors: Wall mounts, pull-up bar etc |
- Wall mounts, pull-up bar etc
- I-FastTrack training: is it worth my time learning?
- Inspections and price adjustments
- If I'm a broker in CA and want to open a practice in NY State, what are the licensing requirements?
- How would you handle it if you have gone by your middle name your whole life?
- Lunch Dates?
- How to score a realtor ?
- Has anyone ever used one of these with any success?
| Posted: 12 Aug 2020 06:30 AM PDT In the contract, there were stipulations that curtain fixtures were to be included in the sale of the house. However, tv wall mounts and other items like a pull-up bar were not mentioned. Should I assume that these will be included, or do I have to ask for them? [link] [comments] |
| I-FastTrack training: is it worth my time learning? Posted: 12 Aug 2020 10:25 AM PDT So to give some back story, I just got my license about 3 weeks ago and I now work with a local broker. They want me to watch the videos that my broker provided for the entire office. I watched some videos and it makes me wanna fall asleep, and what I've learned so far I read/learned from where else. I have been doing my own research and been watching Graham Stephen's real estate course. Along with reading some books, taking notes, and just doing local neighborhood data through the MLS. I have a easier time and more moviated to learn through those ways. My dilemma is should I stick with what I have been doing or watch the training the office provided? The information I'm learning on my own is almost the same thing from fast track. [link] [comments] |
| Inspections and price adjustments Posted: 12 Aug 2020 02:52 AM PDT My wife and I are/were in the process of buying our first home. We were super excited because the house we were buying was the house I grew up in! I loved that house, so when we saw it come on the market we scheduled a showing right away. The showing went ok. The home was much as I remembered it as a child except with a bit more wear and tear. We decided to move forward with an offer. Our offer gets accepted, and we move on to our home inspection. The inspection turns up some major issues with the foundation and many other things we didn't notice on our initial viewing. We still wanted the house, but now we are faced with significant cost to fix a ton of issues that the seller put off for the 16 years. In our reply we ask for a significant price reduction. The sellers and and their agent freaked out. The agent said that we are not allowed to ask for a price reduction because that should have already been negotiated in the original deal. Their official counter was we either take the house as is or terminate. We terminated. We love our agent, and trust when he says that he has never had anyone tell him that we can't ask for a price reduction post inspection. I guess I'm just looking for some feedback from other industry professionals. Are we in the wrong? [link] [comments] |
| If I'm a broker in CA and want to open a practice in NY State, what are the licensing requirements? Posted: 12 Aug 2020 04:27 AM PDT Do I need to first pass a salesperson test, then take the brokerage exam - or can I go straight to the brokerage exam? [link] [comments] |
| How would you handle it if you have gone by your middle name your whole life? Posted: 11 Aug 2020 07:32 PM PDT |
| Posted: 11 Aug 2020 05:55 PM PDT I'm a new agent and an investor. Recently my go-to commercial loan officer mentioned they're tightening up their requirements. I mentioned this to my managing broker and he said I should start taking loan officers out to lunch. This sounded unnatural to me. I tried to prod for more info about how that works and he kind of brushed it off as if I was joking. I wouldnt describe myself as terribly awkward and before I got married I was pretty comfortable asking women on lunch/dinner/coffee dates and conversing during said dates. However, soliciting 1 on 1 lunches in the professional realm sounds awkward and unnatural unless I already know this person. Are there any recommended guides out there for this? Maybe I'm over thinking this. [link] [comments] |
| Posted: 11 Aug 2020 01:51 PM PDT Hi, Future realtor here and I am building a website for myself. I am interested in knowing how to score a realtor because I am actually trying to market myself. And become a better realtor in the process. What variables would matter to you ? Thought about: - Sold properties (Done deals) - Available Properties (Current Listing) - Number of reviews and their qualitative content - Number of partnerships What else ? How would you score a realtor ? What would be the 4-6 variables that make sense ? What quantifiable variable would make X better than Y ? They have to make sense for the clients. Because the number of phone call made in a day might be relevant to the realtor but not for the client. Edit: - Average time spent to sell a property [link] [comments] |
| Has anyone ever used one of these with any success? Posted: 11 Aug 2020 10:27 AM PDT |
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