The lender pays the brokerage fees for the sale of the property and normally the listing agent takes a hit on commision.

Hi, I'm Andrew and I am in commercial re brokerage and consulting.

(Does business on the Web under the domain name "YAERD")1127 W MadisonChicago, IL 60607 General Information: 312.324.0388Fax: 312.264.5418Ideal Location is a Licensed Real Estate Brokerage and the exclusive sponsor of ( Your Advise and Education for Realty Development) Real Estate Investment AllianceMember : Paz GlobalOne Turnberry PlaceSuite 30119495 Biscayne BoulevarAventura, Florida 33180Thanks,Dedicated Learner

I have a contractors and brokerage license and am in the process of obtaining my CCIM designation.

Purely, due to the fact that the REO is now a liability. 90+ days plus should be a starting point.Private lenders, pre-foreclosures(use for identifying property, make reserve bid never know may get it, most auction properties go back to banks anyway) and auction liquidating brokerages(most effective when looking for multiple properties).Right now there's a huge inventory of REO's new one's hit the market everyday may be a venue worth for you to pursue

You could make a contract with the agent stating what you have said but a listing agreement has to be between the current owner of the home and the brokerage.

It gives the broker the exclusive right to earn a commission by representing the owner and bringing a buyer, either through another brokerage or directly.

Do you think a brokerage would hire a 18yr old as an agent?

All would be illegal if the state regulates brokerage.3.

I am unlicensed by design, but am consciously competent in brokerage per my education... and certainly my experience.