It is the seller that pays the commission to the agent from the buyers funds.
Standard commission in the US is 3% to selling agent, 3% to listing agent. The seller pays the commission.
The SELLER usually pays all the commissions. The buyer's agent usually gets a split of the realestate contracted commission. If the deal calls for a 4% commission, the listing agents gets 2% and the buyer's agent 2%. If you are sellinga home, you would usually pay the buyer's agent some agreed upon amount.
A realtor's commission rate is always negotiable. The standard/usual rate is 3% for the buyer's agent and 3% for the seller's agent. The seller always pays the realtor's commission, unless otherwise negotiated in the sales contract of the home.
A commissionable rate is a term for a travel agent. When a travel agent books most hotel rooms, the hotel pays the travel agent a commission, usually 10%. However, when a travel agent books some highly discounted rates then the hotel does not pay the agent a commission. In these cases the travel agent just charges the client a rate that is slightly higher than the rate they are paying the hotel. So those rates which your travel agent will get commission are called commissionable rates. It's not anything that travellers need to worry themselves with.
Contact your local wage and hour commission. Usually they are located at the employment office.
Travel agents can earn from 10-19% depending on the package They now earn 0% on airline sales .. most Airlines no longer pay commisions Commisions thend to be higher with crusie lines that agent sells more of. Theses are the commisions paid to the agency .. the agency then pays the agent, if that agent is on a commission
It depends on the type of insurance? Yes, it depends on the type of insurance. Life insurance generally pays a first year commission of 50% of the annual premium, to the writing agent, and a trail renewal of 5% each year for the next 9 years. Disability insurance generally pays a 40% commission the first year . Car insurance pays a 15% commission, etc. So, as you can see, the agent's compensation varies, depending upon the type of insurance written.
Generally, whole life insurance pays a first year agent's commission of 55%; the General Agent then get's an override of appx. 45%, which may or may not be shared with the agent. But keep in mind that the agents commission is not relevant to the descision to buy if the life insurance proposed is the correct answer to the problem!
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.
The seller pays the fee and the commission is split 50% between the two.AnswerThe seller pays for it and the split is not always 50/50. Having an experienced negotiator to get you the best price and terms on the contract is critical. You always want to be represented by a buyers agent because it is free to you, the only thing that will happen if you do not get one is the listing agent will get the full commission instead of splliting it with the buyers agent and you will get no representation. AnswerIt's important for the public to understand not just how the commission is paid, but more importantly, how it is earned. The benefit received is third party representation. Beyond originating the transaction, the Realtor's professional obligation is to represent the interests of the buyer or seller client. From the initial negotiations, through the financing and inspection phases, it is the the agent's job to guide the transaction along, to protect their client's interest, and take them out of the transaction should it prove not to be in their best interest.
Try Lasalle bank or any RE agent in the area and don`t worry, the seller of the home pays the commission to your RE agent.