Anonymous wrote:It seems like realtors must have free time to sit around or sleep for 90 percent of their day. I imagine realtors should be working to identify potential buyers (or houses if not selling) and working the phones. But I feel like they just sit around waiting for buyers' agents to call them or waiting for their clients to find houses they want to look at online.
Anonymous wrote:Sorry, I find it hard to believe that a law firm associate was completely exhausted and overwhelmed by the stressful world of residential real estate. Just....no.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Nap. Maybe blow up balloons.
lol
Really made me giggle too
Thank you, I'm here all week.
Anonymous wrote:Agent here. I have a client who left her job as an associate at a high powered law firm when she had her fist child. After two months she called and asked about "shadowing" me for a week because she wanted to get into the flexible easy line of real estate sales. I did not want to allow it because it would bother me and slow me down. Because she was a good source of referrals, I agreed. She began at 8 am on a Monday and was in tears about 9:15 pm on the following Sunday she was exhausted and did not understand why I had to send a document to a client in Singapore so that it pulls be signed that night and save a deal. I suggested she leave
I dud not hear from her despite follow up calls. She finally called to tell me being a real estate agent did not suit her personality. She was returning to her firm
In real estate as in much of life, the 80/20 principle operates. 20 percent of agents do 80 percent of the business. For those agents long days are filled with a work which varies greatly and is often scheduled by the public for the last minute.
I am writing this post in front of the house belonging to ab elderly woman who just moved to her daughter's house in Front Royal. The daughter called me at 11:30 am today asking of I could meet her at 1:30 pm. Daughter is stuck on Rt 66 traffic so I wait. I made this meeting by rescheduling other activities. My last meeting tonight us at 8
I understand why the public perception is bad for agents. I have to work with them much more closely than you
I like what I do and my clients like and respect me. I wouldn't work this hard if I didn't like it and was well rewarded
Please join me at any time
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Nap. Maybe blow up balloons.
lol
Really made me giggle too
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Nap. Maybe blow up balloons.
lol
Anonymous wrote:Agent here. I have a client who left her job as an associate at a high powered law firm when she had her fist child. After two months she called and asked about "shadowing" me for a week because she wanted to get into the flexible easy line of real estate sales. I did not want to allow it because it would bother me and slow me down. Because she was a good source of referrals, I agreed. She began at 8 am on a Monday and was in tears about 9:15 pm on the following Sunday she was exhausted and did not understand why I had to send a document to a client in Singapore so that it pulls be signed that night and save a deal. I suggested she leave
I dud not hear from her despite follow up calls. She finally called to tell me being a real estate agent did not suit her personality. She was returning to her firm
In real estate as in much of life, the 80/20 principle operates. 20 percent of agents do 80 percent of the business. For those agents long days are filled with a work which varies greatly and is often scheduled by the public for the last minute.
I am writing this post in front of the house belonging to ab elderly woman who just moved to her daughter's house in Front Royal. The daughter called me at 11:30 am today asking of I could meet her at 1:30 pm. Daughter is stuck on Rt 66 traffic so I wait. I made this meeting by rescheduling other activities. My last meeting tonight us at 8
I understand why the public perception is bad for agents. I have to work with them much more closely than you
I like what I do and my clients like and respect me. I wouldn't work this hard if I didn't like it and was well rewarded
Please join me at any time
You sound great, truly.
Anonymous wrote:Agent here. I have a client who left her job as an associate at a high powered law firm when she had her fist child. After two months she called and asked about "shadowing" me for a week because she wanted to get into the flexible easy line of real estate sales. I did not want to allow it because it would bother me and slow me down. Because she was a good source of referrals, I agreed. She began at 8 am on a Monday and was in tears about 9:15 pm on the following Sunday she was exhausted and did not understand why I had to send a document to a client in Singapore so that it pulls be signed that night and save a deal. I suggested she leave
I dud not hear from her despite follow up calls. She finally called to tell me being a real estate agent did not suit her personality. She was returning to her firm
In real estate as in much of life, the 80/20 principle operates. 20 percent of agents do 80 percent of the business. For those agents long days are filled with a work which varies greatly and is often scheduled by the public for the last minute.
I am writing this post in front of the house belonging to ab elderly woman who just moved to her daughter's house in Front Royal. The daughter called me at 11:30 am today asking of I could meet her at 1:30 pm. Daughter is stuck on Rt 66 traffic so I wait. I made this meeting by rescheduling other activities. My last meeting tonight us at 8
I understand why the public perception is bad for agents. I have to work with them much more closely than you
I like what I do and my clients like and respect me. I wouldn't work this hard if I didn't like it and was well rewarded
Please join me at any time
You sound great, truly.
Anonymous wrote:Nap. Maybe blow up balloons.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I will add that what you might think takes one phone call actually takes many.
For example, to schedule an inspection you have to find a time that works for you, inspector, buyer couple, seller (to be out of the house), and sellers agent if he/she insists on being there. Often you get some windows from the inspector, call around to everyone, wait for call backs, then call around or e-mail to confirm with everyone.
Right, but every other job also involves scheduling the equivalent (meetings/calls) with multiple people. Setting up one thing is a drop in the bucket.
Anonymous wrote:I will add that what you might think takes one phone call actually takes many.
For example, to schedule an inspection you have to find a time that works for you, inspector, buyer couple, seller (to be out of the house), and sellers agent if he/she insists on being there. Often you get some windows from the inspector, call around to everyone, wait for call backs, then call around or e-mail to confirm with everyone.