Spirit Blog
Pricing math, locator playbooks, broker sponsorship, and the business side of running your own real estate practice — written by Bryan Bjerke and the Spirit team.
FeaturedMLS membership isn't part of getting a Texas license. Here's who usually needs it, how it differs from Realtor membership, and what to ask a broker about fees.
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The four traits that separate independent Texas real estate agents who build a real business from the ones who quit in their first two years.
An honest comparison of Spirit Real Estate Group against other Texas broker sponsor programs on fees, splits, support, and what you actually get.
Yes, one Texas license covers both. Here is how agents run apartment locating and residential sales side by side, and what your broker must allow.
The real cost of being a Realtor in Texas, from the roughly $900 license to board dues, MLS fees, and the brokerage costs nobody warns you about.
What it really costs to work as a Texas apartment locator, working for yourself or for someone else, from licensing through monthly brokerage fees.
A straight answer on apartment locator pay in Texas: how commissions work, what part-time and full-time locators earn, and what drives the gap.
More ways to make your Dallas home office work harder for your apartment locating business, from your setup and furniture to daily routine.
How to work from home efficiently as an apartment locator, from building a real office space to protecting the hours you actually make money in.
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