YES, seller pays it to the brokerage(s) at closing, out of the proceeds of the sale.
This is determined by each state. NC requires 80 hours of classes then you pay fees to the Real Estate Commission.
The seller pays a fee for service to the listing brokerage firm and selling brokerage at closing out if the sellers proceed. The agent is paid by their brokerage on a commission split with the firm.
Typically the commission is paid by the seller, which the buyer's agent & seller's agent split in half. If you are paying the agent a commission, he or she is getting paid twice. If I were you, I would look for another agent that will accept the commission that is being paid by the seller.
Everything is negotiable. In the US, the closing costs are mostly a buyer expense. The Seller has some closing costs such as commission to a listing agent if one is used, deed preparation, and revenue stamp fees charged by the state or locality. Often the buyer will have the seller pay a portion of closing costs to conserve cash, while paying a slightly higher price. Many large builders are also in the mortgage business and pay some closing costs to have another revenue stream.
In a real estate transaction, typically the buyer pays as it is the most beneficial to them to have this process completed. There are seller inspections where they will pay before placing their home on the market to show what condition their home is in and there are home maintenance inspections that are designed for home owners where the home owner will pay. Most realtors will stress the importance of a home inspection and will sometimes pay for their client or negotiate for the seller to pay. Nine times out of ten it is the buyer.
Normally the real estate agent's commission is paid by the Seller. In over 20 years of experience I have never heard of the buyer being expected to pay real estate commissions.
Officially the seller pays the broker commission. However, ultimately it is paid by the buyer, since the commission is related to the selling price.
A contract between a Real Estate Brokerage Firm and a seller allowing the firm to list the seller's home and place it in the Multiple Listing Service for that area's Association and n which seller agrees to pay firm a fee for service (commission).
Standard commission in the US is 3% to selling agent, 3% to listing agent. The seller pays the commission.
Depending upon the state in which the transaction takes place, either party may pay a brokerage fee. Disclosure and agreement of the arrangement is also necessary between all the parties. Most often, the seller pays the actual real estate commission.
This is determined by each state. NC requires 80 hours of classes then you pay fees to the Real Estate Commission.
The seller pays a fee for service to the listing brokerage firm and selling brokerage at closing out if the sellers proceed. The agent is paid by their brokerage on a commission split with the firm.
This is a good question, but the answer is not always clear. Up scale real estate in high priced areas typically charge for almost anything. As long as you do not sign a contract you are not legally liable to pay commission.
No, they will charge the seller a fee based on the price of the house.
How you find the commission rate varies depending on the job. Some jobs pay a commission of 10% of total sales while some have commission that is on a sliding scale. In real estate, the realtor makes a commission from each sale. You can ask what the rate is prior to hiring the real estate agent.
that completely depends on the agreement between the broker and the agent.
Yes it is, but remember, just like the Commission rate it is negotiable. In my area the agents usually pay it to keep the seller happy if they are getting the listing. Just read your listing agreement of buyer's agency agreement carefully.