can someone other than a broker get commission in georgia?
398534
yes.  not all real estate agents are brokers.\n\nat closing a check is cut to the selling agency and the listing agency.  i turn the check into the broker and he cuts me a check for my commission.
1117013
you didn't mention the state, but usually if the seller has an agent, the seller pays the full commission to the agent even if they buyers don't use an agent.  the listing (seller's) agent will split commissions with a selling (buyer's ) agent, but won't split commissions with a buyer who doesn't have an agent and probably can't split commissions with an unlicensed person. \n\ngood luck!
247864
Call a realestate agent. Often they are the brokers for such deals.
887063
Call your local real estate commission or board of realtors.
927173
There is no standard "set" rate of commissions, they are set buy the broker based upon their cost to do business and receive a reasonable profit, failing which will cause any broker- or business to cease operations. \n\nFor outside brokers to discuss commissions is not smart, such can be, and has been construed as colusion on setting commissions which clearly violates the Sherman anti-trust act.\n\nTo get your specific  desired reply, contact an Assit to Sell brokerage firm direct. \n\nRegarding any real estate firm that promises to save money with discount services, a word of caution: be careful that you read all their contract, know what services you are paying for and expect to receive. Many people are rudely awakend to less than they thought they had contracted for and end up paying full commissions and being unhappy with what they bought. As with any cut rate firm, be ready to work yourself.\n\nIn the real world and the business world there are no free lunches, somebody always pays. If you set aside money  to cover the cost when the cheaper item fails- and it is likely to fail, then you could have paid for the higher quality item or service up front and been done with it, saving time and money.\n\nIn a slowing real estate market, if you intend to sell, you will need all the edge you can get to stay on top of the market and have a successful sale.\n\nPlease consider the potential for failure, prepare well for it and act accordingly. Good luck.
148055
With a real estate license you have the right to hang your license under a real estate broker, giving you the right to provide real estate services to the public (and earn commissions thereon).  Commissions are paid to the broker, who in turn takes a cut and distributes them to licensed agents.  In order to receive commissions directly you would need to upgrade to a broker license.
251755
I used to live in ga and i know a few that still do they aay you get it from the same dept. you get a contractors license and other industrial licenses and permits from i'm not sure if this is still how it's done
8197
Referrals fees or agreements between licensed agents/brokers are allowed.  Otherwise, I believe it is a kickback and illegal.  I also found an article from the Seattle Times that might help. http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/html/realestate/2002660974_harney04.html
362259
Yes, however in order to completely get out of paying any real estate commission, you would need to sell as "sale by owner" and not offer real estate commission when advertised.\n\nOtherwise, if you list your home in the standard listing service for your area, you would only pay half of the commission you normally would.
50854
Most likely this is an independent broker.  They usually sell insurance on behalf of many companies.  They don't necessarily get paid by you but rather by the insurer with a commission.
914962
Absolutely not, unless  (A) you are a licensed real estate broker and (B) you have a pre-existing written agreement to do so signed by every estate beneficiary from whose interest the commission would be paid.   As a P.R. you CAN seek additional P.R. fees for extra services to the estate involving sale of real estate that either the beneficiaries expressly consent to in writing or that a court allows on application after notice to the beneficiaries.   Such additional fees must be based on such factors as additional time and  liability over & above the routine duties of a P.R., not on a percentage of the sale price -- which would constitute a commission.
246966
Not in NY.  Just call a broker or agent and they can tell you.
575194
I don't know Georgia law specifically, but most states require you to file a nonresident return if you have income-producing real estate in that state.
236677
use the phone book to find business brokers and start calling. give them the parameters you have and they should be able to help. deal with several and compare the results.\n\nhere is an example of one, don't know them at all.\nhttp://www.gottesman-company.com/
493366
It depends on the state in which you want to originate loans.  Here in Minnesota you are not required to have any formal training or licensing to work for a mortgage broker and originate loans.  If you want to own a mortgage company or you want to get paid as an independent contractor (if your broker allows it, mine does) you must apply and pay for a MN State Origination License.  Pay the fee and you are good to go
1112367
You need to be sponsored by a brokerage firm.
289042
https://www.tradeking.com/PrivateView/services/Services/commissionsPUB.tmpl\n\n\nvery low priced broker no fees\n\nTell your current firm that you are planning to switch, see if they will cut out the fees to keep you.