Very informational and insightful video Marios! I recently had an entry level agent interview with Keller Williams Luxury in Encino, CA. I am excited to start my RE journey and how KW will help me expand and scale my career skills. Definetly subscribing, and hope to keep you updated!
@@striveforgreatness411 Currently, I am in pre-license courses for the state of California. However, as I am watching your other videos, you really help answer my anticipated questions. I am a junior at Pepperdine Unviersity in Malibu, CA, and I Co-Founded our Real Estate Club with professional speakers and firms. As CMO, I am taking advantage of the social media aspect and trying to connect with experienced Agents that provide the knowledge for newcoming agents. If I have any questions or thoughts, I will most definetly contact you! Thanks!
Do you recommend Keller Williams as a entry level agent ? I have my license now I’m stuck on which brokerage to sign with. Would it be better to jump head first to becoming a realtor or becoming an assistant first ?
I think it really depends on what your preferred methods of learning are. They each come with their own expense (except ignite.) I would definitely take the ignite classes and the daily trainings that are all free. Personally, I would do my best to make my way utilizing those and other free resources online (yt, etc) and try to get by with just that and asking help from agents or staff (for free) if you are stumped on a transaction. I would really try to just do that before jumping into anything else From there, if one on one handholding is needed I would consider PC until you no longer need it (as it is generally a 10% closing fee) Maps is a premium coaching service that requires you to pay a one one one business planning coach, so I wouldn’t really consider that as a new agent due to the expense of it (unless you have the extra capital) BOLD is a great training program, and is up to the agent. But I would say unless you are very confident that you can get the transactions to where the brokerage will compensate you for the cost, I probably wouldn’t do it. $800 isn’t cheap, but if you believe that you will make the sales where the company covers it back, it is worth it. Hope that clarifies everything.
@@striveforgreatness411@marios-milonas Yeah, for sure. I am just returning to the business, so it's been a few years since I have done any of this. I want to get in and have a stick of dynamite to get my business rolling. But let me ask you this question since you have been in: if a person said hey, KW doesn't feel right to me, what resources do you see out there that would have something similar to ignite?
@@EL.JEFE1231 I would say to follow someone on RU-vid depending on what your preferred method of doing business is and go all in on that. Then when profitable consider a coaching program from one of the companies that Rosa needs best with you
Do they pay you during your first training period? I do not have any real estate experience but am looking into it. Will I be paid a base pay in the beginning?
No, they won’t pay you.. in real estate you only get paid commission on your results. The brokerage also only makes money when you sell and earn commission. It is self employment.
Thanks for the comment. I never heard of that as independent contractors we generally have the freedom to pick and choose where and when we want to work / leave
