Your pocket will be exhausted until it becomes empty because that's how they earn as a business and how
sales agents get commission from — the more services they are able to sell, the bigger commission they get.
Not exact matches
Many real - estate
agents get involved in business
sales because it often involves the
sale of property.
For the old - style
agent charging the standard seven - and - three commission, though — 7 % on the first $ 100,000 of the
sale price, 3 % on anything over that — life is expected to
get tougher.
A short
sale is similar to a regular
sale in that the seller contracts a listing
agent to put the property on the market, but with a short
sale the lender
gets involved, too.
«As smaller farmers
got out of the business, we took 15 to 20 of the largest growers and began packing and marketing for them out of our packinghouse and acting as a
sales agent.»
BUT he (AW) did say last few days of the transfer window is the most busies time where he
gets calls from players /
agents / clubs wanting to join / offer /
sale
The point was Wolves
get a player that
gets them promoted, Porto
get a massive cut from his next
sale to more than make up the valuation gap, and his
agent gets two paydays.
This was absolutely not a
sale in the traditional sense — it's glorified loan meant to
get Porto the kind of fee they wanted (and couldn't
get from a big club a year ago), to
get Wolves promoted (which is their massive payday), and to
get Mendes more on the
agent fee front (which is more lucrative for him via
sale than a traditional loan).
On Verizon's website this past weekend, the company reported unusually high call volumes to speak to an
agent, and recommended that customers
get help for
sales and support on the website or via the company's smartphone app.
Set in 2010, Michael Shannon (They Came Together, Man of Steel) plays an opportunistic Orlando - based real estate
agent named Richard «Rick» Carver, who has gone from
getting people into homes through
sales to
getting people out of homes through evictions, and he's making a heck of a lot more money doing the latter.
Also,
getting in to the Director's Fortnight [at Cannes], to launch that movie on that international platform — I had access to international financing companies and foreign
sales agents.
We've also
got a bloody Pat Healy on the poster for «Cheap Thrills,» the Midnighters entry that's foreign
sales rights have already been snatched by international
sales agents Films Distribution.
Edmunds.com's review says If
getting lots of bang for your buck is important, it's hard to beat the Acura TL, as few entry - level luxury cars p Call to speak with a
sales agent.
Our
sales agent Christian was very helpful with a goal of
getting us what we wanted.
Yes, you can
get the attention of an
agent and publisher with 60,000 book
sales — especially since the traditional publishing averages LESS than 5,000.
To
get movie interest you need an
agent that specializes in that and the way to inspire the rights
sale of your book is to
get a ton of book
sales, a lot of media attention, and support from known people who provide strong testimonials for your book.
I make a nice extra income from all my self pubbed books and my friend
got snapped up last year as her book
sales were attracting the attention of a well know UK
agent.
Or read «Hot Deals» in Publisher's Weekly magazine to
get names of
agents who've brokered recent
sales.
Either they
got an
agent on the strength of a first
sale, or they
got one due to having had one or more successful e-books.
It gives me a simple, fair way to cut all the other parts of the value - chain in on my success: because this is a regular retail
sale, my publishers
get their regular share, likewise my
agents.
The really interesting part is that every one
got an
agent AFTER they made a
sale, not before.
In light of this new agency commission model where Amazon and Apple will no longer carry the product per se but have an agreement to sell titles via their site in exchange for a 30 % commission on the
sale (see earlier post to
get up to speed), suddenly
agents need to re-examine the whole definition of net receipts in publishing contracts.
Macmillan wants dictate ebook prices for end customers (in other words, no discounting by resellers) and will treat its resellers as «
agents» who
get a fixed 30 % of the
sale.
Whether you're an indie writer seeking to improve
sales of your self - published novels or an author hoping to hook your dream
agent with a can't - resist query letter,
GOT TA READ IT!
For established clients,
agents may assist in
getting their backlists on
sale again, and helping release digital shorts in between larger book releases (a strategy more and more authors are using to keep readers engaged and earn extra money in the process).
This is a huge paradigm shift for publishers, who have typically taken a business - to - business approach to
sales and marketing, pitching their list to key
agents within the industry supply chain; primarily
sales reps who stood the best chance of
getting their books sold into bookstores.
I sometimes think about
getting an
agent, then I read the 15 % fees they want from my
sales.
David Naggar, VP of Kindle content and independent publishing, sent a letter to a few Hachette authors, literary
agents and Authors Guild president Roxana Robinson over the weekend suggesting that «for as long as this dispute lasts, Hachette authors would
get 100 % of the
sales price of every Hachette ebook we sell.
If I'm successful in
getting enough
sales, an
agent or publisher will snap me up and they can worry about producing the print book.
Some people take ten years to
get an
agent, and I know people who have an
agent but then, after ten years, have yet to have a book
sale (although I think that might say more about their
agent, actually!).
If I had lucked out and
got an
agent for my first novel, a vampire romantic suspense, and it had sold to a publisher, and if it had sold only 3,000 copies in the first months, (i.e. being with a publisher wouldn't have led to an increase in
sales due to the magic fairy pixie dust I'm told that publishers employ), I would never have published the second or third book in the series and likely would have been dropped by the publisher for publishing a «dud».
So in the same way that the realtor will try to
get you a good price (but will be reluctant to jeopardize the
sale by asking too much), your literary
agent won't ask for a killer sum just because you think your book is worth it.
(
Got ta love us amateurs; - >) You're the only person that I've seen that included what the publishers goals for
sale are, most don't want unsolicited work, so
getting an
agent is the writer's dream.
If an
agent has been in business for a couple of years and has no real track record (or won't share
sales information — a major red flag) it's a strong indication that he doesn't have the skills or the contacts needed to
get editors» attention.
Someone with these assets will probably start making
sales right away, but someone who's coming to
agenting from a non-publishing-related field is going to have a much tougher time
getting up to speed — if indeed they ever do.
Sometimes, eg for
sales in Eastern Europe or Asia, there could be a local
agent involved as well, so after they've all
got their share you'll only end up with 50 - 60 % of the advances and the royalties earned.
Yes, the
agent banked the money, sat about for six months and then advised the author to self - publish, because these days publishers like to see whether you
get any
sales on your own.
If the author's
agent has managed to retain all the rights mentioned above, however, the publisher doesn't
get this income and relies only on primary
sales, hard and soft.
No worrying about selling past an advance, or taking pennies on the dollar for each
sale because a publisher and
agent need to
get a cut.
It may be that your enthusiasm as an
agent was off, that nobody else has the same enthusiasm for that client's work... For whatever reason, you may have put in all this work and can't
get a
sale from a publisher, but you want to continue helping the client.
I am entirely unpestered by
agents, and when I thought I'd test the water and approached five of them myself, I
got four rejections, only one mentioning my
sales figures.
Find a traditional publisher (send out book proposals,
get an
agent, make a
sale,
get an advance... etc); 2.
The Killer Nashville Claymore Award Every year, the Killer Nashville Claymore Award assists new and rebranding English - language fiction authors
get published, including possible
agent representation, book advances, editor deals, and movie and television
sales.
This is the stage where your critique partners love your work, you're
getting personalized rejections from
agents or editors and highly complimentary reports from your beta readers, and yet... no
sale or offer has materialized.
The figures, of course,
get better for the
agent as the
sales go up.
Through that I
got an
agent for my debut psychological thriller and in that process, and the
sale of the novel, that fact that I was published by Kindle Press with high book
sales was taken very seriously and was a bargaining chip in my negotiations.
Over the weekend, Amazon made its own appeal to authors, saying it was «thinking of proposing» that, for the duration of the negotiations, authors published by Hachette
get to keep all of the revenue from their digital - book
sales (see Amazon's letter to authors and
agents here), with both Amazon and Hachette giving up their percentages.
IF an
agent wants to see a manuscript, they
get a printed book, one that can be edited easily and reprinted by the e-book & print - on - demand service & one with
sales stats?
Before this,
agents and writers have taken paltry royalties for their e-books
sales, brushing the issue aside as unimportant because
sales were low, whereas, as I've been saying for years, they needed to
get the principle established before e-books took over the market.
I think the key is that if the program they are going to
get you into adds value (ie:
sales / exposure), then in certain cases it makes sense, but for simply being able to say you are
agented, I agree, there's no value there.