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.
It depend on the quality of the house person buying
The breadth of the answer required to address such a broad question is enormous. If you are this "green" your best bet is to hire a commercial real estate broker (you won't pay their fee, the lessor will)....they can walk you through the process. They are NOT a substitute for a good commercial real estate attorney...a must to protect your interests at lease
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.
No, lenders are not permitted to pay referral fees to real estate brokers. It would be a violation of RESPA.
Can be as low as 1.5% or as high as 7%.
Advertise it on different FSBO sites. you can pay an online real estate broker a small fee to list the property on the MLS. I've done this.
realty; real property; land; fee simple estate
Ownership in fee simple is the highest form of real property ownership.
Fee Simple
the commission belongs to the broker not the agent; question should read "WHAT PERCENTAGE OF THE BROKERS COMMISSION GOES TO THE AGENT" It varies from brokerage to brokerage, depends upon the broker -agent contract, could be 50% or less or could be a flat fee.
Typically if it's not an in-house agent of the lender, it's either a mortgage banker or a mortgage broker.
Most real estate lawyer fees range from $500 to $1500 for the average home. This fee varies according to location as well. Check with a few real estate attorneys in your area before deciding. Use a reputable agent referred to you by someone you trust. Ask a broker, banker, accountant, or insurance agent what they know about local providers and the usual costs for services.