I am interviewing and interested in working for Prudential California Real Estate. Can you tell me if this is a good choice? I have been in the auto business for 2 years. Realistically am I going to be able to make some decent money after getting trained and getting my license? Is this the right time?I don't want to get out of the auto business which is decent but exhausting and get into Real Estate and make NO money.Please help.
I paintings with realtors at all times. The prior poster did make a well factor that each and every workplace is independently run. With my revel in Prudential is bigger. Most of the sellers are pleasant and legitimate. I had a nasty revel in with Century 21 in which I knew approximately a directory they marketed for 299k on their internet site. I referred to as to inquire approximately it they usually had it re-indexed at 399k. The agent stated he purchased it and renovated it and used to be asking a brand new rate. I am an appraiser and didn't see the transaction recorded and knew he used to be mendacity. It used to be only a bait and turn rip-off.
Hi there, I just joined prudential Realty in Michigan and your market out there will most definitely be better! The Company itself is just amazing. They offer a great deal of support and training that I have found unparalleled in my search for a broker. To be honest, it is very hard to make money at first. The first six months may go by without a single check. Are you ready for that? However, if you have a big circle of influence and or contacts, it could be much quicker for you. Dues,fees, and the price of marketing is also quite hard at first. Expect to be in the hole at least your first year and then you will be ready to rock and roll!
Ive done both I spent 5 years in the car biz – made a great living and hated the hours and competition. Now Ive been in the real estate game for almost 8 years. It wasn’t easy, getting started and getting my RE biz off the ground took a lot of time and hard work. As far as timing.. I got in at a much better time than you are looking at today. Its a lot more “dog eat dog” today. Its a lot harder! You can make a great living, you can do well by I wouldn’t quit my day job (not in todays market). See if you can take some shorter hours and work on both at the same time. If you work HARD you can and will do fine. As far as the Broker (Prudential).. the name doesn’t matter the people inside are all that counts. The system, support and staff are so different from office to office regardless of the name. Just pick a broker that you can talk too. Someone who is willing to show you the ropes and answer the cell phone when you’re in a bind. Don’t give up hope and don’t give up your day job Good luck Oh and dont forget to pick me as the best answer :-) Thank you
Well you should not give up one for the other, do them in parallel. Real Estate takes time to advertise and get your name around. Especially if you are new, people likes to transact with experienced salespersons, this is their life's worth you will be dealing with. So do them both, in a recession the house market drops, but the car may go on far longer and possibly survive the recess... Whether Prudential, Re/Max or Century21, my suggestion is look for training initially rather than commission splits, until later after you have established and decide if this is for you or not. Hope this help!
