Scott website, but am put off by the Buyer Brokerage agreement you have to agree to before perusing their listings.  

I work for a great brokerage called Smith Swayer and Smith.

On the commercial side I fight for every basis point of a commission.Some larger commercial firms take a reduced fee for commission if they are getting a couple hundred million in a portfolio of properties to sell.When I represent buyers I am only getting the benefit of the one transaction they are purchasing unlike the listing brokerage.

The value is really just your client database, but in Ohio that technically belongs to the broker if they've created a brokerage relationship.Also, we're required to have the broker's logo at least as prominent as our name or other branding on the sign.  

Hi everyone,So, I am determined to become an investor and like to follow the advise of looking at 100 properties.I have a real estate license, but have not joined any brokerage.

I have been with an investor friendly brokerage since October last year.

We are a Brokerage that is... investor friendly.We understand the mindset because... we are all also investors ourselvesA lot of the investors we work with/for found us because we belong to the local REIA's, or were recommended to them by other investors.Check into REIA's in your area...The benefit is... the team.

My father has been in the real estate brokerage business for about 40 years and I have learned a little bit from him.  

So who knows where I will end up.I have been researching the topic of "Who to work for as an agent" and came to the conclusion that I need to find a brokerage that offers lots of resources, classes, wisdom, room to grow and reasonable terms. 

Not by a long shot, but still probably a whole lot better than what you can get in a brokerage portfolio.