I've run this by my state commission in CO and they clearly said they would go after someone doing this.On the other hand, a sandwich lease/option would be fine because you are in the middle as a principal.The main difference is that you are at risk.

If so the buyer could have given the selling agent both sides of the commission.

According to the 9/11 Commission Report, all 19 of the 9/11 terrorists entered the U.S. legally.

Lots of realtors call to lease the units but people in my area cannot afford to pay a one month commission for a unit.

You can create a website with a killer sales copy, then get affiliates to promote your site while you give them a commission (at least 30%).

I believe he is implying that he can make 10k on a deal that unless he gave up his 1k commission he would not have got under contract.

Take your FULL commission in the form of a 2nd (6% is 2.4 million).Do this twice.

The total is 30% - so deducted from 100%, equals 70%.SO let's say I re-sell the house above for $265K...I will spend 6% in real estate agent commissions, about 1% in closing costs and about 3% in holding costs (say I re-sell the house in 6 months, I have to pay the taxes, insurance, utilities plus marketing during those 6 months).

Marie Poe: Originally posted by @Bill Gulley: I've never heard of a RE degree allowing you to skip the state required class to sit for a license, pretty sure that's not done anywhere as state regulations are part of the class and RE commission matters which are not taught in college.

Then you get the actual property manager.Australia, In sales, there is commission bonuses for sales over reserve etc.The Service based industry in USA seems to rely on tipping.