3 ms·
If you're selling a $2M house, you're willing to pay more for someone to get you a good price. On the flip side, no one is going to pay $5k to sell a $30k hous
by onlyrealcuzzo 3y ago
If you're selling a $2M house, you're willing to pay more for someone to get you a good price.
On the flip side, no one is going to pay $5k to sell a $30k house.
Flat rates don't make sense. Maybe you think the percentage is too high.
- ska 3y agoMaybe the percentage should be laddered, or there should be a floor.
- plagiarist 3y agoThe incentive for the agent selling the $2M house is to price it to sell so they can move on to get their cut of the next $2M sale.
- seattle_spring 3y agomin(5000, House.price * 0.03)
- losteric 3y ago> If you're selling a $2M house, you're willing to pay more for someone to get you a good price. That sounds very last-century... kinda like selling antiques to a pawn shop or consignment store that would take of finding a buyer. Why does discovery and bidding justify $200k in overhead for the $2MM property? Why does a person need to go out and "find a buyer"? Without this Realtor conspiracy, surely something like Redfin meets eBay would be more efficient? Posting online is what the cast majority of realtors do anyway, they don't actually "find" buyers... At least until you get to 1%er prices where golf club chats matter Heck, this racket gates even access to standardized legal forms that states themselves should freely offer.