Listing Agents

Buyer Agent Training
Role Play Training

Unpack the impact for sellers. 

In line with eXp’s core value of transparency, we’ve ​created a clear and concise approach for the consumer. ​This will enable you to deliver top-notch service and set ​a new standard in the industry. Start here to navigate ​these changes effectively. 




More info and updates at https://exptoolkit.com/sellers

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Scripts for Success

In response to today's evolving conversations, ​we’ve developed essential scripts to ensure ​transparent and compliant communication with ​your clients. Use the scripts linked below as your guide. Explore common questions your clients will ask about ​concessions and the impact on their sale. Get answers to ​how concessions affect the bottom line, sale price, ​negotiations, and more.

Download the Scripts & Talking Points

It’s ALL About NET

Always provide a net sheet with scenarios at the ​time of listing. For every offer received, ensure the ​seller gets a net sheet. For multiple offers, use a ​spreadsheet to show the differences. Clearly ​present the final number, considering concessions, ​credits, or direct compensation, to help the seller ​make an informed decision


HOW TO PAY A BUYER'S AGENT

YOU CHOOSE:  USE ASSOCIATION FORMS OR  EXP FORMS

HOW TO MARKET YOUR PROPERTY

Here's what you CAN'T DO!!!!!!

DON'T PUT ANYTHING ABOUT COMMISSION IN MLS ANYWHERE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Creative, but even this is a no go.....

@TylerPolk from eXp mowed this in his grass at his house as a joke and it's now a meme

WHERE YOU CAN ADVERTISE



PRO NEGOTIATING TIPS:

Whatever you are going to advertise, get it in writing on TXR Form 1417 from the seller. Your fiduciary duty to your client is to negotiate on their behalf.  

SUGGESTED MARKETING LANGUAGE

"Seller is willing to consider compensation directly to a Buyer’s Broker. All terms are negotiable. Please fill out and submit the Texas Realtors Form 2406 Addendum Regarding Broker’s Fees with your offer."

The ideal process for this is NOT to get hung up on the %, but instead respond with "How much do you need?"

The text message on the right is an actual conversation and the best way to handle this!

By asking "How much do you need?" the agent can then ask for what's needed to cover the compensation agreed with their client.

If you advertise a % number, it may be more than what's in their agreement, and now your seller is just giving away money. 

If they only agreed to 2% in their buyer rep and you say 3%, then the saavy agent is going to ask for the full 3 and then get a credit to their buyer for the additional 1% over what they can get paid per their rep agreement.