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2. Multiple listing service - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multiple_listing_service

   A multiple listing service (MLS, also multiple listing system or multiple listings service) is an organization with a suite of services that real estate brokers use to establish contractual offers of cooperation and compensation (among brokers) and accumulate and disseminate information to enable appraisals.

3. Internet Data Exchange - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_Data_Exchange

   Their interests may focus on new development, land, condos, rentals, and any other property a particular MLS lists. Real estate agents use IDX to market homes, attract leads, and close more sales. [2] By displaying listings online, agents can reach a larger audience and better match available homes to prospective buyers. [3]

4. Realtor.com - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Realtor.com

   Realtor.com is a real estate listings website operated by the News Corp subsidiary Move, Inc. and based in Austin, Texas.It is the second most visited real estate listings website in the United States as of 2021, with over 100 million monthly active users.

5. Flat-fee MLS - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flat-fee_MLS

   In a flat fee MLS listing, the listing agreement between the real estate broker and the property owner typically requires the broker to enter the property into the MLS and provide other contracted services, with the broker acting as what the traditional industry has coined a "limited service broker". However, the flat fee industry prefers the ...

6. Internet real estate - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_real_estate

   At times, real estate agents may be present, still dealing with customers directly from the web. Real estate agents often profit by absorbing a certain percentage of the final sale or rent price as commission. There are cases where commission percentage hits a figure of 6% in America. [7] Internet real estate reduces the cost of an agent and ...

7. Property finder - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Property_finder

   The majority of property finders charge a retainer fee before they begin the search for a property. Users of full service estate agents in the UK can expect to pay a flat fee while, more typically in the US, a percentage of the property purchase price may be received from the seller's broker by means of an offer of compensation to cooperating brokers or it can be paid directly by the buyer.