Buyer Representation and Advocacy

before viewing a home

Purchasing a home is a large and highly important undertaking. Attempting to purchase a home without a licensed professional operating as your fiduciary is beyond risky, it’s reckless.

Must-haves prior to touring any home:

  1. Pre-approval letter from your Lender.

  2. Signed Buyer-Broker agreement for the property(s) of interest.

Click here to view the Buyer-Broker Agreement.

The compensation I charge is nonnegotiable.

The other nonnegotiable is the level of service and advocacy I provide my Clients. Guiding someone through defining their needs, then locating, negotiating and facilitating the purchase of a home that meets those needs requires hours upon hours of time and effort. This is why I limit the number of Buyer Clients I represent at any one time to 4.

Going back to when I purchased my first home, nearly 20 years ago. I couldn’t understand why my agent’s compensation was directly opposed to my financial best interest. In my experience this concern was always explained away by some variation of “it’s fine because you don’t pay me, the seller does”. It has now been made abundantly clear, not is not the case and it never was.

While my compensation is nonnegotiable, what IS negotiable is who pays this predetermined amount.

Aerial view of a large country estate with a main house and additional building, surrounded by greenery and a winding driveway. Text overlay states "List Price = $3M+" and "Compensation = $95k."
Modern two-story house with a garage, driveway, and well-maintained garden. Text overlay: 'List Price = $1M - $1.499' and 'Compensation = $30k.'"
Modern residential house with landscaped front yard and clear blue sky, list price from $1.499 to $2M, compensation $48k.
Exterior view of a luxury house with a stone facade, well-manicured lawn, and surrounding trees. Text indicates a list price of $2M - $3M and compensation of $70k.
Modern multi-story apartment building at sunset with list price under $1M and compensation set at $20k.