client control

[bearishgurl]

[quote=sdrealtor]jp
In NJ the attorneys take the place of the escrow companies. They handle the closings not the contracts. As for the 6% commission, that changed long ago and there are lots of other models going on out there.

sdr[/quote]

sdr, I think the attorney-office closings are a good plan. I believe it is the past-practice or model of WY and OK as well. I know attorneys personally perform the abstract/title work for RE closings in both of these states.

This might be a little more exp. than an escrow/title fee (maybe not, as seller pays CLTA in CA and could feasibly split the atty costs).

The vast majority of agents in CA can do a very simple transaction but if ANYTHING AT ALL happens to “trip it up,” they have to seek help from another agent/broker in order to close the deal because they have neither the education or experience. IMO, the bar is set way too low to obtain a RE Salesperson license in CA.

[sdrealtor]

Woooahhh! That post sounds like a time warp. As far as I can see(and pretty much every survey i have seen in the last couple years) we stopped thinking about primary residences as “investments” a few years ago.

And for the record, our country never stopped being great.

[sdrealtor]

Woooahhh! That post sounds like a time warp. As far as I can see(and pretty much every survey i have seen in the last couple years) we stopped thinking about primary residences as “investments” a few years ago.

And for the record, our country never stopped being great.

[sdrealtor]

Woooahhh! That post sounds like a time warp. As far as I can see(and pretty much every survey i have seen in the last couple years) we stopped thinking about primary residences as “investments” a few years ago.

And for the record, our country never stopped being great.

[sdrealtor]

Woooahhh! That post sounds like a time warp. As far as I can see(and pretty much every survey i have seen in the last couple years) we stopped thinking about primary residences as “investments” a few years ago.

And for the record, our country never stopped being great.

[sdrealtor]

Woooahhh! That post sounds like a time warp. As far as I can see(and pretty much every survey i have seen in the last couple years) we stopped thinking about primary residences as “investments” a few years ago.

And for the record, our country never stopped being great.

[CA renter]

[quote=sdrealtor]

And for the record, our country never stopped being great.[/quote]

Wish I could agree with you on that. We used to innovate and produce great things that made life easier, safer, more efficient and productive. Over the past couple of decades, we’ve shifted into a country that values capital over labor and production. We’ve elevated “dealmakers” who speculate and “invest” over the workers who produce real goods and provide truly useful services.

Our most recent “innovations” (financial “innovations”) have brought the world to its knees. Somehow, I don’t think of this country the same way I used to; and I’m not alone in this.

I desperately want to see us turn a corner and put this nightmare behind us. I believe in this country and her people, but we’ve gone a long way down the wrong path, and we have a lot of work to do to turn things around.

[CA renter]

[quote=sdrealtor]

And for the record, our country never stopped being great.[/quote]

Wish I could agree with you on that. We used to innovate and produce great things that made life easier, safer, more efficient and productive. Over the past couple of decades, we’ve shifted into a country that values capital over labor and production. We’ve elevated “dealmakers” who speculate and “invest” over the workers who produce real goods and provide truly useful services.

Our most recent “innovations” (financial “innovations”) have brought the world to its knees. Somehow, I don’t think of this country the same way I used to; and I’m not alone in this.

I desperately want to see us turn a corner and put this nightmare behind us. I believe in this country and her people, but we’ve gone a long way down the wrong path, and we have a lot of work to do to turn things around.

[CA renter]

[quote=sdrealtor]

And for the record, our country never stopped being great.[/quote]

Wish I could agree with you on that. We used to innovate and produce great things that made life easier, safer, more efficient and productive. Over the past couple of decades, we’ve shifted into a country that values capital over labor and production. We’ve elevated “dealmakers” who speculate and “invest” over the workers who produce real goods and provide truly useful services.

Our most recent “innovations” (financial “innovations”) have brought the world to its knees. Somehow, I don’t think of this country the same way I used to; and I’m not alone in this.

I desperately want to see us turn a corner and put this nightmare behind us. I believe in this country and her people, but we’ve gone a long way down the wrong path, and we have a lot of work to do to turn things around.

[CA renter]

[quote=sdrealtor]

And for the record, our country never stopped being great.[/quote]

Wish I could agree with you on that. We used to innovate and produce great things that made life easier, safer, more efficient and productive. Over the past couple of decades, we’ve shifted into a country that values capital over labor and production. We’ve elevated “dealmakers” who speculate and “invest” over the workers who produce real goods and provide truly useful services.

Our most recent “innovations” (financial “innovations”) have brought the world to its knees. Somehow, I don’t think of this country the same way I used to; and I’m not alone in this.

I desperately want to see us turn a corner and put this nightmare behind us. I believe in this country and her people, but we’ve gone a long way down the wrong path, and we have a lot of work to do to turn things around.

[CA renter]

[quote=sdrealtor]

And for the record, our country never stopped being great.[/quote]

Wish I could agree with you on that. We used to innovate and produce great things that made life easier, safer, more efficient and productive. Over the past couple of decades, we’ve shifted into a country that values capital over labor and production. We’ve elevated “dealmakers” who speculate and “invest” over the workers who produce real goods and provide truly useful services.

Our most recent “innovations” (financial “innovations”) have brought the world to its knees. Somehow, I don’t think of this country the same way I used to; and I’m not alone in this.

I desperately want to see us turn a corner and put this nightmare behind us. I believe in this country and her people, but we’ve gone a long way down the wrong path, and we have a lot of work to do to turn things around.

[Author]

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