3,988,007
The listing belongs to the broker so work it out with the broker.
-
Tony and Suzanne Marri...
Scottsdale, AZ
-
Michael Jacobs
Pasadena, CA
-
Curtis Evans
Golden Meadow, LA
-
Nina Hollander, Broker
Charlotte, NC
-
Anthony Acosta - ALLAT...
Atlanta, GA
-
Troy Erickson AZ Realt...
Chandler, AZ
5,048,758
That will depend on your brokerage and the contract you have, as well as whatever requirements your Real Estate Board and MLS might have for moving to a new brokerage.
-
Michael Jacobs
Pasadena, CA
-
Curtis Evans
Golden Meadow, LA
-
Nina Hollander, Broker
Charlotte, NC
-
Anthony Acosta - ALLAT...
Atlanta, GA
-
Kasey & John Boles
Boise, ID
1,712,676
What is the process? There is not one size fits all answer.
-
Michael Jacobs
Pasadena, CA
-
Nina Hollander, Broker
Charlotte, NC
-
Teri Pacitto
Westlake Village, CA
-
Mary Yonkers
Erie, PA
-
Debe Maxwell, CRS
Charlotte, NC
1,231,853
Review independent contractor agreement & state law. Good luck
-
Michael Jacobs
Pasadena, CA
-
Nina Hollander, Broker
Charlotte, NC
-
Teri Pacitto
Westlake Village, CA
-
Debe Maxwell, CRS
Charlotte, NC
809,258
You will have to read your contract with your current brokerage. Do they keep clients that are in contract with the brokerage or will they cancel and let you take them? The client is actually the client of the broker, so that's up to your current broker and your signed agreement with them and what happens upon departure.-Kasey
-
Michael Jacobs
Pasadena, CA
-
Nina Hollander, Broker
Charlotte, NC
-
Mary Yonkers
Erie, PA
-
Debe Maxwell, CRS
Charlotte, NC
5,229,939
Whatever your Independent Contractor's Agreement is with your broker - it really only depends upon that.
-
Michael Jacobs
Pasadena, CA
-
Anthony Acosta - ALLAT...
Atlanta, GA
-
Mary Yonkers
Erie, PA
-
Kasey & John Boles
Boise, ID
6,393,154
- Decide what you want
- Talk to your present broker about your concerns
- Interview other brokers
- Decide whether to stay or move.
- Notify your old broker, dont burn bridges.
- Sign on with the new broker
- notify the state and send in the form with money attached.
Of course your state may be different, ask your broker what the process is.
-
Bob Crane
Stevens Point, WI
-
Michael Jacobs
Pasadena, CA
-
Anthony Acosta - ALLAT...
Atlanta, GA
1,502,998
Out here in California, the Broker OWNS THE LISTING! If they die or change any listings have to be resigned. If you change companies in the middle of a listing, better hope your Broker is feeling generous because they can keep your listing and you'll be SOL!
-
Michael Jacobs
Pasadena, CA
-
Nina Hollander, Broker
Charlotte, NC
-
Troy Erickson AZ Realt...
Chandler, AZ
2,436,099
As many have said, it depends on the contract you have with your broker. The existing listings, though, belong to the company you are leaving. Your company can decide whether they wish to keep that listing with them or not. I bet most will want to.
-
Michael Jacobs
Pasadena, CA
-
Nina Hollander, Broker
Charlotte, NC
4,319,419
It depends on your contract with your broker.
KW allows the listings to go with the agent - though, for all practical purpose, listing belongs to the broker.
-
Michael Jacobs
Pasadena, CA
-
Nina Hollander, Broker
Charlotte, NC
151,633
You'll have to read your contract with your existing broker to see how they handle listings when you leave. I had some listings when I switched brokers and my previous broker let me take them with me once the sellers signed off on it.
-
Michael Jacobs
Pasadena, CA
-
Nina Hollander, Broker
Charlotte, NC
5,005,580
You have a contract with your Broker..it is spelled out in that agreement.
-
Michael Jacobs
Pasadena, CA
-
Nina Hollander, Broker
Charlotte, NC
2,684,009
No.
-
Anthony Acosta - ALLAT...
Atlanta, GA
-
Debe Maxwell, CRS
Charlotte, NC
400,356
You have to check the contract you signed with your current broker. The broker may or may not allow you to transfer the listing to your new broker. The contract you signed will spell it out for you.
Check with your board of realtors to find out the process for switching from one brokerage to another.
-
Michael Jacobs
Pasadena, CA
-
Nina Hollander, Broker
Charlotte, NC
2,220,323
1,045,440
I am really confused lately I keep seeing very old questions sometimes anyone know why? Hope you found your answer but I doubt anyone will see my answer since the question is so old
4,935,567
900,128
No, unless your seller agrees to cancel, then renew with you at your new place, but even that has to be with the consent of the original listing broker, to whom the listing belongs. You may have to split the commission in some way.
3,345,091
321,564
The listing belongs to broker. That's between the 2 of you. If your changing offices decide what makes you unhappy with this one / what will make you happy with a new office then interview with brokers until you find a good match.
989,652
Listings belong to the broker - hopefully you negotiated this in the beginning and can take your listings with you - if not do so next time!
1,466,207
No, all listings belong to the broker unless you have a written agreement to do otherwise with your listings. Your under the table tactic is not ethical.
5,216,370
You definitely need to read your current independent contractor's agreement!
3,071,489
1,725,996
Switching brokers is a procedure set forth by your specific State. Listings belong to the broker, unless you have a written agreement to the contrary.
1,617,916
4,800,082
The listing belongs to the broker. It's their call whether they will allow you to take it with you.
599,274
Listings belong to the Broker. If you intend to transfer, you need to ask the Broker for permission first.
4,571,967
It depends. What does your agreement with your broker state? As far as listings, in California our agreement with sellers state the broker "owns" the listing but I've seen many agents leave one brokerage in the morning and in the afternoon that listing will pop up with a new brokerage and that same agent.
5,104,931
It depends on your jurisdiction and mls how this is handled from a paperwork standpoint. I have switched brokers several times and my listings went with me to the new brokerage. However, keep in mind the listing agreement is actually not with you but with your current brokerage, so they could refuse to release it. If they do that, your client can ask for a withdrawal, but they might still not be allowed to relist with you in a new brokerge until the old agreement has expired.
7,835,402
Follow the terms of your written agreement and the rules in your state.
1,622,432
In CA it is very easy, you just sign a new contract with a new broker and your new broker does the rest. The only thing you have to verify: your correct lisitngs and escrow, since most probably you have to leave them with your previous broker.
1,239,801
979,496
Like many other agents have said, listings in Arizona are with the broker, so it is entirely up to them whether they will keep it or allow you to terminate the contract and re-list it with another brokerage. I would imagine most brokers would not allow you to take a listing with you, especially if they provided you with the lead.
4,160,306
4,434,127
4,272,548
1,157,785
Contact your regulator as the process differs from jurisdiction to jurisdiction.
3,986,258
2,182,502
2,781,153
352,976