Lots and lots of showings, some turn into sales, but most don't - longer waits for closings - broker takes a cut- anyone who has done this knows the drill.For better or worse - NYC is odd.  

If you had a signed contract that you were assigning, I'd be willing to give you a much larger fee -- and likely a cut of the profits if that's what you preferred.Basically, the closer you get the deal to finalized, the more you should ask for. 

You might have to give them a cut of the proceeds but that doesn't matter as long as you are making your sweet spot on the profit.

He then advertises it, host a showing, picks the buyer, and gets a cut of the assignment fee based on the arrangement.

Therefore when they push the Fed funds rate to zero, the commercial real estate market feels it much acutely than the residential market. 

I dont think youll be getting a cut of rent unless you can work on that with him.  

A cut is any outlet, light fixture, switch.

Forgoing preventative health care and ending up in emergency rooms/urgent care clinics when facing an acute health problem.6.

:) Or perhaps, you can start a regional team that employs your best practices and you'd get a cut off of every transaction.

As a fellow agent in Connecticut, I would say with the way brokerages are structured here that your questions would be best answered by your broker.You are giving them a cut of your commission for several reasons and them being there to answer questions, especially from beginning agents, is a big part of their role as broker.