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The next step is to figure your commission
A three-percent commission, for instance, doesn’t necessarily
translate to three-percent of the value of the property you
sell. You also have to figure in deductions like franchise
fees, any split with your agency, training fees, and other
charges.
After you’ve set up your finances, you should develop
concrete goals for yourself
For instance, how many prospects do you need to be self-sufficient?
A ten-to-one prospect-to-buyer ratio is realistic for a newcomer.
Now that you know what you need to get started, it’s
time to create a business plan
It’s good to write down exactly how you plan to grow
your business so that you’re prepared for whatever contingency
may come along.
Your business plan should include an analysis of the real
estate market you’d like to enter, including past trends
and forecasts, a description of the legal structure of your
agency (if you plan to go solo), a rundown of the personnel
necessary to make your plan work, and a projection of the
funding that will be necessary to get your business off the
ground.
Also, it’s often helpful to share your business plan
with successful people in the field to get their input about
its realism. |