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In the US it varies by state and individual brokerages. The conventional compensation model was the brokerage and the salesperson split 50/50 until a certain threshold is reached, then the split increases in 5% increments. Some companies pay 100% to their agents and the agent pays a desk fee to the broker which is a fixed monthly amount. There are as many models for compensation as there are companies and all are negotiable between the agent and his/her broker. Also, the agents usually pay a franchise fee of 5% to 7% of their commission to companies such as Coldwell Banker, Prudential, ReMax, etc.
Unless all the heirs agreed in writing to allow the executor to act as the broker, with the understanding she would receive a commission, she has a conflict of interest and an independent broker should handle the sale of the property. If the executor took it upon herself to act as broker and collect a fee from the estate she should be apprised of the impropriety of self-dealing by a fiduciary. You should consult with the attorney who is handlig the estate or ask the court to review the situation if that attorney allowed this situation to take place.
Good Question But, No. I've had this experience.
Selling a timeshare might sound like a quick job, but there are certainly some factors to take into consideration prior to selling. Mainly paying into some type of up-front fee seems to be the number one concern; in the greater scope of the potential sale, it is important to bear in mind the worth of the timeshare, and how/where it will be advertised.
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It depend on the quality of the house person buying
A stock trading broker's role is to buy and sell stocks and securities on behalf of someone else for a fee. A stock broker must have a professional designation depending on what securities they are selling and what services they provide their client.
10 - 20 % Condition & Age.
10 - 20 % Condition & Age.
Yes if they are a broker. You will always see a broker fee from your agent and they a fee from the insurance company
There is no standard fee in the US. Fees vary by location and state and are always negotiable. In some markets, with a lot of vacancy, the broker is paid by the landlord for bringing him a tenant. In markets with low occupancy, the broker may charge the tenant a fee for finding him an apartment/house. Real estate brokers are barred by antitrust laws from setting fees in a uniform manner.
Yes, you can collect a finders fee from a mortgage broker. Gifts and money are exchanged in this situation all the time.
Flat fee MLS listings are real estate sales where the broker receives a flat fee for the sale of the house instead of getting a percentage of the sale. It is a service offered by a number of real estate companies.
Lose them............fast.
The biggest and most common fee associated with Canadian bonds is a broker fee. This is a fee payed to the broker who manages the money. Buying bonds on your own usually has no fees.
Brokers man charge a broker fee and collect commission but they must have you sign a disclosure that they are making money both ways. It isn't uncommon to be charged a broker fee if your total annual premiums are below $5,000 or if your broker is providing additional services like risk management, safety, 50+ certs, etc.
You can, as long as it's an annuity you bought into and not a structured legal settlement or something along those lines. However, you will be charged a pretty hefty fee by your broker (in the neighborhood of 7%) for selling it. If you're willing to lose 7% of your money to be able to use it on a house, then go for it.