- This topic has 20 replies, 4 voices, and was last updated 16 years ago by urbanrealtor.
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November 13, 2008 at 12:14 PM #14435November 13, 2008 at 12:31 PM #303970XBoxBoyParticipant
Cashflow,
Be sure to read the previous thread:
http://piggington.com/getting_re_license_for_myselfTo summarize what I learned from that discussion:
Bottom line: the effort to get the license is probably not worth it unless you want to become an agent professionally. Do as much leg work yourself as possible, and get an agent to rep you for 1% and have them rebate the other 2% (or whatever is left) back to you. (There are a couple agents on this site that you could ask if they’d do this, and I suspect one of them would, or you could go to a discount broker)
With just a sales license, you still have to pay a broker.
With no sales experience, the listing agent will see you as a liability and could discourage the buyer from accepting your offer.
It is a major purchase, and I whole heartedly encourage you to get informed, not only about the transaction process, but the market you are buying in, and all relevant details. I also encourage you to be very hands on in the negotiations, and don’t take anyone’s word for anything. But I also think that there’s enough that could come up that’s unique and problematic that you might want an experienced broker helping you.
Just my 2cents though.
XBoxBoy
November 13, 2008 at 12:31 PM #304423XBoxBoyParticipantCashflow,
Be sure to read the previous thread:
http://piggington.com/getting_re_license_for_myselfTo summarize what I learned from that discussion:
Bottom line: the effort to get the license is probably not worth it unless you want to become an agent professionally. Do as much leg work yourself as possible, and get an agent to rep you for 1% and have them rebate the other 2% (or whatever is left) back to you. (There are a couple agents on this site that you could ask if they’d do this, and I suspect one of them would, or you could go to a discount broker)
With just a sales license, you still have to pay a broker.
With no sales experience, the listing agent will see you as a liability and could discourage the buyer from accepting your offer.
It is a major purchase, and I whole heartedly encourage you to get informed, not only about the transaction process, but the market you are buying in, and all relevant details. I also encourage you to be very hands on in the negotiations, and don’t take anyone’s word for anything. But I also think that there’s enough that could come up that’s unique and problematic that you might want an experienced broker helping you.
Just my 2cents though.
XBoxBoy
November 13, 2008 at 12:31 PM #304333XBoxBoyParticipantCashflow,
Be sure to read the previous thread:
http://piggington.com/getting_re_license_for_myselfTo summarize what I learned from that discussion:
Bottom line: the effort to get the license is probably not worth it unless you want to become an agent professionally. Do as much leg work yourself as possible, and get an agent to rep you for 1% and have them rebate the other 2% (or whatever is left) back to you. (There are a couple agents on this site that you could ask if they’d do this, and I suspect one of them would, or you could go to a discount broker)
With just a sales license, you still have to pay a broker.
With no sales experience, the listing agent will see you as a liability and could discourage the buyer from accepting your offer.
It is a major purchase, and I whole heartedly encourage you to get informed, not only about the transaction process, but the market you are buying in, and all relevant details. I also encourage you to be very hands on in the negotiations, and don’t take anyone’s word for anything. But I also think that there’s enough that could come up that’s unique and problematic that you might want an experienced broker helping you.
Just my 2cents though.
XBoxBoy
November 13, 2008 at 12:31 PM #304345XBoxBoyParticipantCashflow,
Be sure to read the previous thread:
http://piggington.com/getting_re_license_for_myselfTo summarize what I learned from that discussion:
Bottom line: the effort to get the license is probably not worth it unless you want to become an agent professionally. Do as much leg work yourself as possible, and get an agent to rep you for 1% and have them rebate the other 2% (or whatever is left) back to you. (There are a couple agents on this site that you could ask if they’d do this, and I suspect one of them would, or you could go to a discount broker)
With just a sales license, you still have to pay a broker.
With no sales experience, the listing agent will see you as a liability and could discourage the buyer from accepting your offer.
It is a major purchase, and I whole heartedly encourage you to get informed, not only about the transaction process, but the market you are buying in, and all relevant details. I also encourage you to be very hands on in the negotiations, and don’t take anyone’s word for anything. But I also think that there’s enough that could come up that’s unique and problematic that you might want an experienced broker helping you.
Just my 2cents though.
XBoxBoy
November 13, 2008 at 12:31 PM #304362XBoxBoyParticipantCashflow,
Be sure to read the previous thread:
http://piggington.com/getting_re_license_for_myselfTo summarize what I learned from that discussion:
Bottom line: the effort to get the license is probably not worth it unless you want to become an agent professionally. Do as much leg work yourself as possible, and get an agent to rep you for 1% and have them rebate the other 2% (or whatever is left) back to you. (There are a couple agents on this site that you could ask if they’d do this, and I suspect one of them would, or you could go to a discount broker)
With just a sales license, you still have to pay a broker.
With no sales experience, the listing agent will see you as a liability and could discourage the buyer from accepting your offer.
It is a major purchase, and I whole heartedly encourage you to get informed, not only about the transaction process, but the market you are buying in, and all relevant details. I also encourage you to be very hands on in the negotiations, and don’t take anyone’s word for anything. But I also think that there’s enough that could come up that’s unique and problematic that you might want an experienced broker helping you.
Just my 2cents though.
XBoxBoy
November 13, 2008 at 12:39 PM #304379NotCrankyParticipantI am using http://www.alliedschools.com for my required broker’s courses.
Coincindentally, I was on the phone to get an extension because I didn’t take the test for one of the five courses when I looked at this thread. They gave me a free three month extension. Even before that I was happy with the transaction with Allied and the format of the online course.
The nice young lady who handled the extension can be reached at [email protected] to help you with enrollment if you want.
November 13, 2008 at 12:39 PM #304438NotCrankyParticipantI am using http://www.alliedschools.com for my required broker’s courses.
Coincindentally, I was on the phone to get an extension because I didn’t take the test for one of the five courses when I looked at this thread. They gave me a free three month extension. Even before that I was happy with the transaction with Allied and the format of the online course.
The nice young lady who handled the extension can be reached at [email protected] to help you with enrollment if you want.
November 13, 2008 at 12:39 PM #304361NotCrankyParticipantI am using http://www.alliedschools.com for my required broker’s courses.
Coincindentally, I was on the phone to get an extension because I didn’t take the test for one of the five courses when I looked at this thread. They gave me a free three month extension. Even before that I was happy with the transaction with Allied and the format of the online course.
The nice young lady who handled the extension can be reached at [email protected] to help you with enrollment if you want.
November 13, 2008 at 12:39 PM #304348NotCrankyParticipantI am using http://www.alliedschools.com for my required broker’s courses.
Coincindentally, I was on the phone to get an extension because I didn’t take the test for one of the five courses when I looked at this thread. They gave me a free three month extension. Even before that I was happy with the transaction with Allied and the format of the online course.
The nice young lady who handled the extension can be reached at [email protected] to help you with enrollment if you want.
November 13, 2008 at 12:39 PM #303985NotCrankyParticipantI am using http://www.alliedschools.com for my required broker’s courses.
Coincindentally, I was on the phone to get an extension because I didn’t take the test for one of the five courses when I looked at this thread. They gave me a free three month extension. Even before that I was happy with the transaction with Allied and the format of the online course.
The nice young lady who handled the extension can be reached at [email protected] to help you with enrollment if you want.
November 13, 2008 at 2:08 PM #304406cashflowParticipantThanks Rus and Xbox….
I will take this into consideration and have talked with SD R as well….
November 13, 2008 at 2:08 PM #304419cashflowParticipantThanks Rus and Xbox….
I will take this into consideration and have talked with SD R as well….
November 13, 2008 at 2:08 PM #304042cashflowParticipantThanks Rus and Xbox….
I will take this into consideration and have talked with SD R as well….
November 13, 2008 at 2:08 PM #304435cashflowParticipantThanks Rus and Xbox….
I will take this into consideration and have talked with SD R as well….
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