I'm reaching out to my network for help. I'm currently looking for 1-2 buyers agents to add to our team.
Here is what I'm offering:
1) Generous team split
2) Admin Support for ALL your real estate transactions
3) 10 leads a week
4) Mentorship
5) Fun, dynamic, goal oriented team enviroment
6) Tools and technology to help you build your business.
7) Exposure to the world of real estate investing and wealth building
Expectations:
1) Willingness to learn and do business OUR WAY.
2) Must be in our Reston office everyday no later than 8:30am
3) 3 Hours of lead generation from 9-11am no less than 3 days a week.
4) Must be able to show properties in the afternoons and on the weekend.
5) Must be ok with accountability and coaching.
If you follow our plan and model you will make between 80-120K your first year.
No experience necessary - must have an active VA, DC, or MD real estate license.
I'm looking for a go getter that is willing to put in the time, training and work it takes to LAUNCH your business.
Contact me at 703-587-0995.
Thank you for spreading the word!
Rob
www.robertchevez.com
www.restonhomesource.com
Just finished meeting with a agent that called and said that they wanted to present their offer in person because it was quite complicated. They insisted they really wanted to make sure we understood all the different aspects of the offer. Unsure of exactly what could be so complicated we reluctantly agreed. They stopped by the office and after a 20 minute conversation ranging from discussing different comps and their clients desire to live in the property our client was selling, they proceeded to present two different, equally un-inspiring offers. I of course will present these two offers to our client and see if there in any interest in making a deal potentially work, however this whole experience raised a greater question.
Does "I would like to present an offer to you in person" really mean "I have an offer that I don't believe you or your client are going to like very much but I hope you like me enough to look beyond that"? In the high tech environment we live in (especially in the Northern Virginia area) when people don't want to use the standard medium of e-mail or fax to deliver an offer should it raise a red flag immediately? It seems to me that if an offer is good, regardless of how it is presented, we are going to want to find a way to make the deal work. If you insist on meeting in person to present the offer I guess I feel like your offer has some obvious discrepancies that you are hoping an in person meeting might be able to compensate for.
I don't want to be prejudiced against any offers so that is why I am posing these questions. Let me know what you think when you get a call from an agent that insists, or at least requests, to meet in person to present their offer.
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