A real estate agent acts as the seller's agent in pricing the property, advertising, showing the house, negotiating with the buyer and collecting their commission at the time of sale.
A real estate appraiser is a person who has the professional know-how to determine the fair market value of a property. In addition the appraiser estimates the square meter (GLA - gross living area), by measuring the exterior of the home.
An estate agent is an agent who is in control or charge or the estate. The auctioneer is the one who is going to get the most money they can from the estate and property.
Check with your state Real Estate Commission, usually under the Department of Insurance and Banking. This is a license similar to the process of becoming a real estate agent. Try searching for "Real Estate Appraiser License"
difference between broker and commission agent
A realtor is authorized to assist with peopling trade land, and is paid a commission when an arrangement is finished. The specialist might address either the purchaser or the dealer. A land representative does likewise work as a specialist however is authorized to work freely and may utilize specialists.
A "Realtor" is a member of a professional group that maintains certain criteria and standards for membership; a "licensed real estate agent" needs only to meet the state requirements for obtaining a license. A person may be one or the other or both.
There is no difference.
An "agent-owned property" is any property that is owned by a licensed real estate salesperson/agent or broker. Most states require licensed individuals to disclose this info if they're selling their own place, in order to give potential buyers a heads-up that they won't be dealing with the traditional seller/seller's agent setup. Also, this disclosure makes unrepresented potential buyers (those who don't have a buyer's agent) who might be considering an agent-owned "for sale by owner" property aware that there is the potential for conflicts of interest. In practice, there isn't much of a difference between a "normal" property and an "agent-owned" property. In both cases, potential buyers must deal with a seller's agent...only in the case of "agent-owned" properties, the seller's agent doesn't have to consult with a seller before making decisions, which could result in things going faster & smoother. As a potential buyer, if you are unrepresented, be sure to get a real estate attorney and a licensed real estate appraiser (ask friends & family for a recommendation). If you are represented, your buyer's agent should be able to recommend both an attorney and an appraiser to you. This way you'll be protected from problems with both the contract & the property (this goes for "normal" and "agent-owned" properties).
that completely depends on the agreement between the broker and the agent.
no
Northwood - estate agent - was created in 1995.
Nothing because a travel agent and a travel agent are the same thing.
A real estate worker who is not a real estate agent can work for themselves and be a subcontractor or work for a real estate office(broker) and work directly for the owner. The difference will be how this individual pays taxes and gets paid. So there is a difference in your worker relationship. This is established when you are hired.