Residential Real Estate Brokerage is the act of representing a principal party in a residential real estate transaction in exchange for a commission. Real Estate brokers may represent either sellers or buyers in sale transactions and lessors or lessees in rental transactions. In most states, a state broker's license is required to receive a commission for services rendered as a real estate broker.
Gerson Lehrman Group Council Members are available to discuss Residential Real Estate Brokerage via phone consultations, live meetings, surveys, and other custom GLG products and services.
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GLG Council Members are leading experts including academics, scientists, and industry specialists
Independent Real Estate SalespersonTHE LONG & FOSTER COMPANIES INC
PrincipalSlusser Consulting
Study groups are populations of experts knowledgeable on specific sub-topics within a broader industry
| Study Group Name | No. Members |
|---|---|
| Residential Real Estate Broker Experts: Agency Owners (US) | 72 |
News analyses are expert commentaries on current events, written by Council Members who are available for follow up consultations
The Future of Discount Brokerage
October 22, 2007
Mansur Hasib, Independent Real Estate Salesperson, THE LONG & FOSTER COMPANIES INC
Foxtons Shuts U.S. Operations, Blames Housing Slump | www.bloomberg.com
The model of discount brokerage is based on high volume and quick sales. The article points out how the Foxton's discount brokerage model collapsed at the slightest change in the pace of home sales.
The Buyer Pays Real Estate Commissions
October 22, 2007
Mansur Hasib, Independent Real Estate Salesperson, THE LONG & FOSTER COMPANIES INC
Who Pays the Real Estate Commission? | homebuying.about.com
The author provides a good explanation of real estate brokerage commissions and the correct way to think about it.
4% Decline Of Realtors Is Only The Beginning
August 30, 2007
George Slusser, Principal, Slusser Consulting
Realtors See Drop in Ranks | online.wsj.com
NAR is correct to classify the decline in Realtors as victims of the current housing down turn. What the article does not tell us - the decline will be beneficial for both the consumer and the remaining real estate agents.
Has the 80/20 rule apply to today's real estate firms?
July 27, 2007
NAR Member Profiles | www.realtor.org
Have the agents truly taken advantage of new technological changes. Do the current agent population understand the affects of the internet and possible new applications provided by search providers? Are Brokers/Owners/ Franchise Brands on the forefront of the market uses for home purchase. Will training...