21 Things I Wish My Broker Had Told Me Practical Advice for New Real Estate Professionals

In the second edition of this best-selling book, Frank Cook provides even more hands-on advice from top-producing real estate professionals to help new agents get their start, or maintain, a successful career in real estate. The second edition offers practical tips for fast-tracking your first transaction, developing a marketing strategy, successfully dealing with competitors and much more.
?
Highlights:
?
Interviews and real-life insights from the real estate industry’s most successful and top producing brokers and agents. Revised and updated technology chapter offers a jargon-free explanation of the hi-tech options available today. New appendix outlines the nearly 200 elements of a real estate transaction in a quick, at-a-glance checklist. New end-of-chapter tips offer practical, take-away advice and highlight key concepts.
User Ratings and Reviews
5 Stars Lots of information!
This book was very helpful to me in just starting out in this business. It spells out what you can really expect when you start out. It is a must read for anyone thinking about going into real estate!
5 Stars 21 Things I Wish My Broker Had Told Me
This is an excellent book for any real estate agent. I am a new agent, and I gave the title to my Broker, who purchased a copy. She has 30 years of experience in real estate, and she thought the book was awesome as well. I think that is a pretty good recommendation.
5 Stars Excellent Service
I am very pleased with this book and the service from this vendor was exceptional.
3 Stars Good basic information
This is a good book with time tested ideas. While none of the information is new nor earth shattering, it does cover the basics.
If you are considering a career in Real Estate, this book is a must read–even before you enroll in Real Estate school. You *must* know this information before you get started.
If you work at an office with little or no training, this book is also a must have. If your office provides excellent training, and some do, then the information in the book may be somewhat redundant.
Consider your situation carefully, if you need an extra push, considering a career in Real Estate, or struggling for information–then this is a must have addition to your library.
5 Stars New and Improved!
Finally, here’s the new and improved version of the industry classic “21 Things I Wish My Broker Had Told Me.” It has everything in the original, plus it’s updated with the latest industry trends. Here’s the basic information on the real estate industry, and what new agents need to know to survive and prosper. Hard to believe — but it’s even better than the original! A must-read for every new agent!
Related Websites -
Using Your Phone for Real Estate Hunting The real estate market is complicated. You have agents, brokers, underwriters, your family, the economy… so many parties with a vested interest! And then you have the whole finding the house part of the equation. You need to think of a neighborhood you would like to live in and then...... -
Real Estate, A Sound Investment The concept of buying and selling real estate properties, or flipping, is indisputably one of the surest means for the accumulation of wealth. Although the strategy involving flipping is itself short term in nature, it is not a get-rich-quick idea. Garnering a sizable real estate portfolio is a process that...... -
Real Estate Investments - Good Idea or Bad Idea? Right now, if there was a market that had bad news written all over it, it would be real estate. The housing crisis has made investors jumpy, the economy appears to be tanking and home values are plummeting across the country. Would you believe that this is actually a good...... -
Real Estate Sales: A Record Fall to Record Low I find it mildly amusing when Main Stream Media (MSM) suggests that bloggers, and industry professionals who rely upon the Internet to disseminate their professional opinions/research, should not be considered a trusted resource as a whole. A case in point why MSM's argument is rubbish: this scathing article by HousingStory.net...... -
The Feedback Loop of Real Estate, Poverty, Crime, Education & Taxes Excellent illustration displaying the interwoven connection, or feedback loop, of real estate to poverty rates, crime, education, property taxes and home values by Jessica Hagy of Indexed.com. I'm a major believer in the idea that visual illustrations, and even on-demand web based video, can be significantly more powerful than text......

You must log in to post a comment.