Realtors: Is anyone actually getting clients? |
- Is anyone actually getting clients?
- Houses in flood zones in the US are currently overvalued by a total of $43.8 billion based on information in publicly available flood hazard maps, raising concerns about the stability of real estate markets as climate risks become more severe.
- Question for Renter
- What is the most number of homes you’ve shown a buyer and still have them close?
- Attracting relocation buyers
- Buyer and seller
- About to take the real estate express course exam. Any tips on how you guys passed?
- Realtor offered to pay my closing cost?
- Has anyone successfully built your real estate business without door knocking, and cold calling? Please share what you did that worked.
- Is a 2 weeks notice required?
- Local versus national company
- KW Agents - Are You Back in Office?
- Lead Ideas?
- Spelling error?
| Is anyone actually getting clients? Posted: 02 May 2021 08:54 AM PDT There are more realtors than house by a lot and since everyone is eager to buy or sell I'm wondering how has business been for realtors? Do you call and does the home owner say "I've got an agent already?" [link] [comments] |
| Posted: 01 May 2021 06:33 PM PDT |
| Posted: 02 May 2021 10:52 AM PDT Hello everyone. One my clients is a renter and wants to rent a condo with her mother. Her mother is filed as a dependent on her taxes and won't be contributing to the rent. The online application she's filling out wants everyone's work, proof of income and banking information. Does she have to provide her mother's information despite her being a dependent and not contributing to the rent at all? Edit: Located in Maryland [link] [comments] |
| What is the most number of homes you’ve shown a buyer and still have them close? Posted: 02 May 2021 11:15 AM PDT I was referred a buyer from someone I helped to sell his home. Her needs are fairly specific (understandable), and she doesn't want to get into a bidding war (which supply and demand tells us is probably not going to happen anytime soon). So I have a concierge setting that sends me 30 possibilities that would work for her, I usually narrow it down to 2-3 per week. We don't see all three each week. Sometimes she sends me some that would've never come up because of her specific criteria. Considering it's been a year and I've shown 45 properties, that isn't a lot. But I also feel like it's enough for someone to get a feel for if buying a house is for them. It's enough time that it's frustrating, but I generally haven't had to make myself available to her when I'm working with other clients (who close). I've also taken her to about 12 new construction developments and none of those would work for her. She has made no offers so far, and this last week I showed her a house that fit all of this very specific criteria. Even though there were multiple offers, the sellers sort of hinted they would take lower from her, as she's an owner- occupant. She was about to write an offer. Then changed her mind because two of the four bedrooms were in the basement (which was never criteria before). I've been kind of allowing this working relationship to continue unchecked for a while because of who she was referred by. But it's becoming obvious she is not ever going to make an offer or get to close. Just kind of looking for a reality check from my fellow agents. [link] [comments] |
| Posted: 02 May 2021 09:45 AM PDT My market is one of the top relocation areas in the country. Many corporations and out of state buyers are moving here, and I'm wondering how I could try to make my self known or reach out to them. Do all companies have relocation services with brokerages already? There's such an influx of new people to the area and there has to be a way to get to them [link] [comments] |
| Posted: 02 May 2021 09:23 AM PDT Does anyone use any services to inquire buyer or seller leads? What's most beneficial? Thanks [link] [comments] |
| About to take the real estate express course exam. Any tips on how you guys passed? Posted: 02 May 2021 07:42 AM PDT |
| Realtor offered to pay my closing cost? Posted: 01 May 2021 07:43 PM PDT I had a realtor offer to pay my part of closing cost if I used their services. Is this even legal? I am a buyer [link] [comments] |
| Posted: 01 May 2021 04:00 PM PDT |
| Posted: 01 May 2021 02:04 PM PDT Hi everyone, I am an agent with KW and I was planning on potentially leaving but I have a pending sale that closes at the end of May and I want to make sure I get my commission. Should I even put in a 2 weeks notice? We are independent contractors so I read that's not required but I'm not sure. The reason I might leave is because I have another job offer but if the two weeks isn't required I could close my transaction out and then just contact them the next day to tell them I'm leaving (once the transaction money is wired into my account- same day as closing date). Does this sound alright? I've just read horror stories of agents trying to leave and the company not paying their commission. What do you guys think? Any advice would be so helpful especially if you have worked or work with KW, Thanks. [link] [comments] |
| Posted: 01 May 2021 05:10 PM PDT Hello! I am a new home buyer and am learning as I go. I have been approved for a mortgage through a national company but my realtor is telling me that sellers would prefer that I use a local lender (to the area in which I am buying). Is there truth to this? [link] [comments] |
| KW Agents - Are You Back in Office? Posted: 01 May 2021 03:59 PM PDT Are you coming into the office regularly? Is your support staff back in office full time too? Are you allowed to have clients in the office or no? [link] [comments] |
| Posted: 01 May 2021 03:27 PM PDT I am in So Cal in Ventura County. When I was an agent in Lewis County WA I got 1-2 closings a month of FSBOS, 1-2 on 30 leads from Realtor.com monthly, and 1-2 off chatting it up in Facebook groups. In CA, a lady asked if anyone knew a good realtor on Facebook and literally got 400 responses. Realtor.com is replaced with Opcity, and I think the other agents are running bots because the leads are always immediately taken. I have Zillow leads running, but with COVID rules and this market, no clients want to get a preapproval and sign a PEAD before a showing, and the leads are like $200 a pop. Facebook ads are super saturated too. I was paying around $200 per lead, and they were even lower quality than Zillow. Google was around $50 per lead, but those folks were mostly responsive too. (Don't solicit me asking to run your super successful ad campaign. I have hired 3 companies. None have had the spectacular results you are offering.) So far all my luck is coming from circle prospecting and cold calling, but god damn that wears down the soul. Anyone finding things that work? I heard Nextdoor and Yelp might be a good avenue. [link] [comments] |
| Posted: 01 May 2021 02:19 PM PDT Hello all. Listing agent sent over a counter offer and buyers want to sign, problem is the listing agent who wrote the contract misspelled one the buyers names. Should I have them sign still, or do I reject the offer and send over another counter? All advice is appreciated, thanks all! [link] [comments] |
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