Absolutely! My first deal was connecting 2 investors in a multi-unit transaction. I've sold homes in Historic Districts and Luxury neighborhoods.

I actually listen to you, I take notes on you, I ask questions you haven't considered yet and I stay calm under pressure. If you say you're worried about the foundation, I get Jonathan Hill in to examine it.

The OKLA Real Estate Group and the Real brokerage are highly connected, well networked, and skilled. We don't even recruit brand new agents. When I advertise your home, it is not just to social media, but to my nationwide network of agents who are searching for homes.

I'm sympathetic to this, friendships are valuable. The hard truth is that more than 2/3rds of agents have only done 1-2 transactions in the last year. People who work their business full-time have clients waiting to buy your home. You must ask yourself, "Is it my responsibility to be my friend's one transaction for the year? Or, is it my responsibility to gain as much equity for future generations as possible?"

Each home purchase and sale is different and your finances can be complex. This is why I have a short list of preferred lenders in Oklahoma city. These people take the best care of my clients with creative solutions and trusted financial strategies. One client texted this week to say, "He makes me so happy!" about her lender.

Leading economists predict a national home appreciation of 9% in 2022. These same thought leaders believe home values will remain high through 2026-2027. The drivers of this market are the large number of Millennials seeking housing and the low supply. The low supply is a consequence of the Financial Crisis of 2008 and not another housing bubble. In times of inflation, home equity typically outpaces inflation, which makes home investment a great place to build wealth now.

Buyers never pay the realtor. I get paid by the seller when you find your home.

My fees for Sellers are commensurate with the local market. A home of average price in Oklahoma City or Norman will incur fees of approximately $20,000. That fee is divided among at least 4 entities. Half will go to the listing agent, and half to the buyer's agent. These agents pay their brokerages between 15-50%, depending upon their contractual obligations. Then expenses come out of the remainder; stagers, house cleaners, painters, photographers, videographers, printed materials, and fuel. As you consider costs, you should know that those who use an agent see returns of about 20% ($65,000 on an average home) above those who sell without an agent.