I have had my real estate license for the past 5 years but also plan on getting my brokers somewhere along the line and starting a brokerage hoping to work with investors and rehabbers regularly.

Question to the commercial agents on this forum:Did you start at a commercial brokerage or did you start in residential and then make the transition?

Hey Brenda,Why do you think brokerages wouldn't want to work with a new agent, especially one with a good bit of experience on the building side of things?

Walk into the brokerage in the market you are interested in and ask to speak to the floor agent.

Investors who purchase on margin give the brokerage firm the right to liquidate those pledge securities in the event of a margin call.Astute lenders, always aware of the chance of a bankruptcy would place covenants on loans to secure their interests in adverse event.

A couple different things at play here.Are YOU a broker/agent submitting a listing for sale in the MLS that is yours OR are you a unlicensed seller putting it on the MLS through the listing broker??

Other agents are using buyer brokerage agreements with a minimum commision.

You would pay Medicare on 100% of that as well.My suggestion is that you are a realtor you treat the LLC as an S-corp OR have an S-corp own your share of the partnership.My suggestion is that if you are a broker, you could have your brokerage entity own the LLC interest.There are several strategies that you can employ.

Look at the current brokerage you are at.

They're a brokerage firm here in town and they work with a lot of different companies offering commercial policies.