Sentences with phrase «as realtors do»

If, as Comfree says, they are keeping the commission portion, why don't they have to pay tax on the money as Realtors do, add it to their income.
It may also mean that anyone that's non-realtor, the public can sell / buy real estate (or who set up their website business and get lead / traffic from your detailed MLS datas) by doing real estate transaction directly with / for the buyer / seller lead, illegal transactions, or extracting referral fees from all parties, all without being licensed and paying all those hefty fees as realtors do....
HWR Don't we as Realtors do this all the time?
A good agent can set you up with a search of expired listings, and many investors will contact those disappointed home owners, just as realtors do.
Success as a Realtor does not necessarily mean making lots of money «vis a vis» the status quo umbrella organization's dictates that might work for a few well established practitoners.
If you as a REALTOR do not have a disclaimer on your sign explaining to the buyers what will happen after they scan this code you are opening up your business to a PIPEDA complaint.

Not exact matches

You see, the NAR, the largest trade organization in the US, represents more than one million real estate agents in the U.S. and abroad; as sales slump, so too do Realtor commissions.
Zillow did well to capture a portion of that 6 % for itself through its realtor ad model, but that only meant that Zillow was as dependent on the status quo as the realtors.
Here, though, Zillow's status as an almost - Aggregator looms large: we now have years» worth of evidence that realtors will do what it takes to ensure their listings appear on Zillow, because Zillow controls end users.
Iverson: We've been watching the situation closely and we certainly don't endorse the conduct of any of the Realtors who have been deemed as bad apples in their marketplace.
Most stories use large cities like Vancouver and Toronto as examples of what is occurring in the market, or they talk in generalities that don't address what's really happening in local areas like those served by the REALTORS ® Association of Hamilton - Burlington (RAHB).
A bad apple will probably be swayed by a breeze and hit the ground faster, but the kind of «bad apple» in question who is practising as REALTOR in B.C., didn't seem to be concerned if they would even hit the ground — let alone how hard they might hit, and that's the problem Marty that seems to be above your level of reasoning.
Solar - Percy, who hails from Ijero - Ekiti, Ekiti State, describes herself as a mother, realtor, LGBT activist, speaker, coach and host on her Facebook page, did not reveal the name of her partner.
His story resumes in the autumn of 2000, when his trade as a realtor on the Jersey Shore is thriving, permitting him to revel in the acceptance of «that long, stretching - out time when my dreams would have mystery like any ordinary person's; when whatever I do or say, who I marry, how my kids turn out, becomes what the world — if it makes note at all — knows of me, how I'm seen, understood, even how I think of myself before whatever there is that's wild and unassuagable rises and cheerlessly hauls me off to oblivion.»
These borrowers are dead to the housing market, as they don't have the equity to pay a Realtor 6 % to sell and put 20 % down on a new house.
We, as Realtors, have to do better.
In something as volatile and ever changing as the real estate market, a realtor would continue doing their job despite changing climates but would focus on rentals perhaps, instead of residential purchases, or would even engage in commercial real estate during times where conventional clients are hard to come by.
As we discussed above, realtors don't usually receive payment until a house sells.
As buyers who are in the process of purchasing our 12th home, we have been in the real estate game for 23 years and actually have found realtors today DO do something very important — they keep potential buyers locked out of the homes they're interested in until the listing agent decides they're in the mood to show iDO do something very important — they keep potential buyers locked out of the homes they're interested in until the listing agent decides they're in the mood to show ido something very important — they keep potential buyers locked out of the homes they're interested in until the listing agent decides they're in the mood to show it.
Many people wonder if, as a homebuyer, do you pay the realtor's fees?
Should it be the case that the Courts support that a REALTOR doesn't have an obligation to see that «patent defects» are noted on an Inspection Report (pursuant to Agency and fiduciary obligations) then the buyer clients of REALTOR's might as well buy privately, or at least, unrepresented by a REALTOR, as it relates to the question of the Inspection.
As a Massachusetts Realtor that has been doing quite a few successful short sales, one of the things I like to make sure of when I meet a potential client that is looking to do a short sale is to give them a complete understanding of how they work.
As you mention there are far too many Realtors trying to get in the game and try to do them when they have no expertise.
My concern is, many Realtors are just trying to make a living wage right now, there have got to be just as many Lawyers out there looking for the next great opportunity... I really believe it is going to be the unfortunate Realtors that regardless of how well (or poorly) they performed on the short sale, that are going to get sued because the Seller will have get some sort of financial demand down the road and will have long forgotten all of the hard work and disclosing the Realtor did on their behalf during the short sale process.
As a designated short sale negotiator, I handle the negotiation with the lender which allows Realtors to devote more time to what they do best - obtain new listings and sell real estate.
Marte there are tons of Realtors that do not know how or why short sales do not get approved and end up as short sales.
Of course as with all purchases, when buying a leasehold property, you should always do your due diligence with your realtor to ensure the property is suitable for your needs and to have the property inspected by a licensed home inspector.
NOTE: This does not apply if the other party is an interested party to the subject transaction such as the seller or realtor.
Agents are often upset they have to open the home for inspection as we refuse to join the Louisville Association of Realtors to pay for a key to open homes making life easier for the agent, we feel they should be the one with the added liability opening homes for their clients home inspection and that they should attend so they can know first hand what the issues are, unfortunately most do not feeling it adds liability on them with many even saying their Broker tells them NOT to attend.
Realtors can do this for you as part of their service.
If you do have a pre-approval, realtors will take you more seriously as well as they know how much you have already qualified to receive.
Having gone through 7 of them personally, it drives me nuts when I don't see (1) seller - drag their feet with the paperwork, (2) realtor - about as motivated as a mole and / or has no clue what they are doing.
Knowing that you have done your home - work, prepared, and have a strong Mortgage Banker behind you will get Realtors to take you more seriously and make them more willing to show you properties and recognize you as a «serious buyer».
You need to have the patience as a buyer to see the transaction through until the end but also make sure the Realtors involved know what they are doing.
On top of the fact that your money is going towards an asset that isn't giving you much of a return, a house has costs that a rental simply doesn't have (or rather, it does have them, but they are wrapped into your rent)- closing costs as a buyer, realtor fees and closing costs as a seller, maintenance costs, and constantly escalating property taxes are examples of things that renters deal with only in an indirect sense.
«Most Realtors really didn't use the HECM for Purchase because of the confusion as to whether it's going to close on time,» said Rick Davis, a senior vice president at Fidelity Bank in West Des Moines, Iowa.
Among her many other activities were 9 years as a facilitator at St. Anne's Divorced, Widowed and Separated group, 15 years as a realtor, and 4 years doing «soup and bread» circles as an extension of the Living Enrichment Center teachings.
''... Armand is a great Realtor to deal with; he is very patient, as things don't quite happen as fast down here as they do in the US.
My background was in corporate law as a corporate attorney and litigator, and then transitioned over to being a realtor and a real estate attorney at the same time because it allowed me a little bit of more of an entrepreneurial feel where I can actually do what I want to do.
Tod Maffin: I do a lot of consulting work and presentations for a number of clients, primarily independent professionals such as lawyers, accountants, realtors and so on.
I can see how many realtors would even tolerate it, as it describes a small section of the marketplace; and the numbers don't lie — few people clearly have the time or savvy to sell their own home.
As a buyer, you don't technically pay a realtor.
Before the meeting is over, don't forget to ask about homeowners insurance discounts you may be missing out on, as Realtor explains.
In many cases, realtors who purchase life insurance do so because they want their income to be replaced in the event of their death, but there are other financial issues to consider as well.
Do you use your car for «Business» (such as a Realtor)?
For example, while my continuing education workshops cover such topics as smartphone apps for realtors and how to stage video tours, there may be a lot you have learned from your recent education that I do not know as much about.
I don't really care where the funding comes from but the promotional advertising for us as Realtors has been very well done in my opinion and must be kept up.
Now, considering your personal expertise, you automatically presume / assume you do not require the services of a «local» REALTOR ®, after all, you are one, and using Ontario as a home base example, that means you are (licenced) registered to do business anyplace in Ontario.
By the time I pay my broker 20 %, add up all my expenses, the time & the liability, and then I think about my ever increasing job description as a Realtor these days... Geese, don't even get me started on that one.
is as likely to send the fresh meat to the «REALTOR slaughterhouse» as fast as anything that OREA might do or not do, at this point in time.
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