
2 December 2015 | 17 replies
NO agent in their right mind would give this out.. they could lose thier RE licensee plus in our market its a 20k fine.RE license is basically easy to get if you can't study and pass the test then you have bigger issues.. and if you can't afford the 1k or so a year to maintain it .. then this is probably not the industry for that person as well.Poor advice to have someone just give out their MLS code

18 December 2015 | 79 replies
Marie P.I did pick up on your earlier post in that regard, I think you are on to something.One statistic I've always found amusing and don't quite know what to make of it is that in California as of February 2015 there were 137k licensed brokers + 265k licensed salespersons = 402k licensees.So, 1/3 of the total licensees are brokers.

11 December 2015 | 6 replies
Patty, since you have a license, check my blog, "Let's play tic tac toe" much safer for a licensee.

14 December 2015 | 11 replies
Your office may need to be occupied during your business hours by someone, doesn't usually have to be a licensee.

15 December 2015 | 2 replies
But we all know that some homeowners respond to that personal, yellow letter approach.Companies like ours don't just provide a national brand, but we also provide the marketing and lead management systems that help our licensees or franchisees to succeed.For you guys who are newer, I think there WILL be great value to being part of a national brand like ours or HomeVestors - when you are READY for that.

25 October 2015 | 18 replies
I am now a licensee and have access to the MLS.

30 September 2015 | 22 replies
Later, they might learn.As a licensee, that's what you should be doing, just don't get into a net listing!

8 October 2015 | 1 reply
@Lorraine Hadden In 2006, the Louisiana Legislature passed Act 333 which provides that real estate licensees in the State of Louisiana shall use the Statewide Purchase Agreement Form prescribed by the Louisiana Real Estate Commission in making their offer to purchase or sell residential real property.The purpose of the law was to assist real estate licensees, many of whom now have clientele statewide, with a uniform starting contract to begin their negotiations.