How much does a realestate broker get paid is it more than the realestate agent or less or what percent?
Posted on April 11th, 2010 by admin
Are you referring the the broker in charge (BIC) or someone who has their brokers license but is not in charge of the office?
Everyone else is answering based on BIC so I will as well.
When you affiliate with a firm you negotiate your independent contractors agreement with them. That is what will determine your split with the firm. For example: If you have negotiated a 50-50 split you get 50% and the firm gets 50% of the commission. If you have negotiated a 70-30 split you get 70 and firm gets 30.
Some firms work on a 95 or 100% percent split but the licensee pays a desk fee on a monthly basis or commits to pay a certain amount to the firm for the year.
Some firms work on a flat fee per sale to the agent. This is usually the discounted brokerages. I am aware of one company that only compensates the licensee with $600 per transaction.
It all depends on how the firm operates and what the licensee agrees too.
In most cases the BIC does not receive the firm portion of the commission. The firm gets it and pays the BIC a salary plus an override of what the office produces or the net income to the office.
Most companies do not negotiate their splits just as they will not allow their agents to negotiate commission rates.
ch_9conclusion.mov
ch_7video and blogs.mov
ch_6your website.mov
dcnaughtonhttp://gdata.youtube.com/feeds/api/users/dcnaughtonEducationdean naughton, dean411, SEO, search, engine, optimization, realtor, training, technology, classes, coach, website, propertynut, coaching, agent listings, real estate training, real estate websites, realestate training, realestate website, realestate websites, realtor coaching, realtor education, realtor sales, realtor tool, realtor training, realtor web design, realtor websites, realtors training, realty website, sales evolution, seo and googleDean Naughton teaches SEO for Real Estate Agents Chapter 5