how many real estate brokers are incorporated?
609549
I am not sure if you mean Brokers or Agents as well?? I am an agent and I am incorporated as are many in my office.  I did it for tax reasons. Many actually form LLCs thought I don't agree that it is a better option. :)
1090907
You need to hire a commercial real estate agent to broker your property.  I am not familiar with Nashik, but you should get someone local.  Build their commission into the construction cost of the project and pay them from the construction loan -add the commisson into the rent rate over the length of the term which the tenant ultimately pays.  Go for a credit worthy tenant.  A nationally known company is safest as long as you do your homework.
523114
You need to find an international real estate broker.
449614
No but you have to learn the way to fill out those thousands of forms.  A broker will have people help you.  Plus who wants to deal with a person who acts solo.  I'd be scared.
478896
I'm a real estate broker and have found there's no best way. There are many ways and you should use them all. Referrals, farming, canvassing, newspaper FSBO's and Internet free classifieds are the most populars.
1173698
I have been in real estate for 10 years.  It takes the average agent about 4 months before they see their first deal.  I takes about a year to really see some measure of success.  I have seen agents have up and down careers, meaning a good year then a not so good year.  True financial gain exists in this business.  I have seen more success on the investment side than the sales/listings side of the business.  It takes anywhere from 2 to 5 weeks to complete the pre-licensing classes and they cost about $325.  Once you complete the required course, you have to take the state and national exams.  When you pass those, you can place your license with a real estate broker and get started.  It is a very exiting business.  It takes a lot of time and it cost money to get your name out there, via advertising, etc...\n\nGood luck in your career.  BTW...the competition isn't that fierce.  Any broker will tell you that there are probably 100,000 licensed agents and only about 5% that really do the business.
1074754
Try the web site LoopNet. If you don't find the property you are looking for, you can identify commercial brokers in the Detroit market by their other listings. Search for web sites for these brokers, or use the contact information in the ad.\n\nAlso, there are some national commercial real estate firms, like CBRE Ellis, and Cushman Wakefield. Both have internet sites with their listings.
707776
My company splits the commissions all evenly.  However many various agents/brokers are involved (or even think they are involved), it gets split further.  Keeps everyone happy.  No one complains that someone gets "more".
713257
To begin with, most provinces require that property managers require a real estate license specializing in property management if you are dealing with homes that you do not personally own. I also believe that you would have to hold, or work under the umbrella of someone that holds, a real estate broker's license. Most provinces require that you hold a real estate license for at least 2-3 years before you can get your own broker license. Check with the Ontario Real Estate licensing body... any local real estate office could give you the phone numbers for licensing requirements.\n\nNext, you will need to carry Errors and Omissions insurance, which is usually mandatory for all licensees. This will help protect you for eventual costly mistakes. It is usually about $300/yr.\n\nYou would need a contact management software program as well as a property management client program. Also, a separate trust account is likely mandatory.\n\nAnd last, but for sure not least, if you want to make money... lots of money... learn to prospect for clients. The least expensive, most efficient, is where you actually talk to potential clients instead of sending out ads or print advertising... Obviously, I'm refering to finding landlords here, not tenants. Search the old classifieds and ads. Ask all of the Realtors in the area who they know that have tenant occupied properties. Pay special attention to out of town/province landlords. Another source would be vacant properties for sale... and overpriced listings. Maybe they'd rent them out instead of selling. \n\nThis is just the technical start-up... you should also have some business sense, a good accountant, a location, pager/cell phone, etc. Office supplies, including a photocopier are important too. Good luck!
838589
usually 0 - they work 100% commission.  So you get out of it, what you put into it.  A realtor is a tough job though - in California, there are more realtors then houses where sold this year.
595284
Most corporations hire big-time real estate companies.  The franchise I own is currently the #1 relo company in the United States.  Consider joining a company that already has a business relationship with these major industries.
779376
All the people I have ever known who are well off in their old ages have invested in real estate.  You can lose out on a franchise business.  Small businesses go bust all the time because of many reasons.  But as an old realtor I used to know said "As long as the good Lord keeps making people, but no more dirt the price of land has to go up."
399916
you will need to have a broker.  if you're not a broker, you will need to hire one.
335327
I would suggest contacting a business broker rather than a real estate agent. Commercial real estate agents are usually more concerned with selling properties whereas a business broker specializes in selling businesses, many of which are located in a leased location.
319449
If you get no other good answers...\n\nMost businesses are small businesses.  There are tens of thousands of businesses that are traded on the stock market, but those are the big businesses.\n\nAccording to the SBA, there are 23 million small business.  99.7 (or 299 out of 300!) of employers are small businesses (the rest are bigger businesses), and you're not including a small business that doesn't employ anybody (like a lawyer or real estate salesperson, or import/exporter).\n\nBy far, most businesses are small businesses.  I'm a small business, my wife is a small business, and I work for three other small businesses!
667973
Both of them are OK to do commercial deals.  With a sales persons license you work for a broker, which means you keep a % fo the commission.  As a Broker you keep it all.  Since you have a college degree you can just apply for the brokers exam.  Only if its a 4 year degree.  If its a 2 year degree then you will need to be a full time agent for 1 year before you can take the brokers exam.  If you have a 4 year degree then just skip being an agent and go for the brokers license.  You then will just need to incorporate, and can start doing commercial real estate deals.  Hope it helped you.\n\nP.S. If you don't have any real estate experience then you should go and work with another broker until you feel good about your skills.
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/