You’re one step closer to being home.

Yes!  In addition to the credits from myself, escrow and title, my partner Newrez Financial will allow you to use your credit of $1,495 to buy down the interest rate on your loan.

No.  I can work with any preferred vendors you choose.  My rebate of 20% of my commission still applies. However, I cannot guarantee that the lender, title company and escrow company will be willing to offer the same rebates as my partners.

No.  My commission is based on a percentage of the purchase price of the property.  There is no standard for commission as it is negotiable. Obviously, the higher the purchase price the higher my commission.  What that means for you is, the higher my commission the more I am able to give back to you as a credit.

Yes!  In fact, there is no limit to the amount of times that you can take advantage of the program  Every time you buy or sell a property you can take advantage of this program. This also applies to direct family members.

This program is available in most states across the country.  However, there are 10 states whose state laws do not allow us to offer rebates.  These states are Alabama, Alaska, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Oklahoma, Oregon and Tennessee. 

1. Alabama law prohibits brokers from offering consumers rebates. In practice, the Alabama Real Estate Commission permits rebates before closing but forbids cash Payments or other incentives offered after closing.
2. Alaska law prohibits real estate brokers from sharing their commissions with unlicensed individuals and, since consumers are not licensed real estate brokers, home buyers and sellers in Alaska cannot benefit from consumer rebates.
3. Iowa law prohibits consumers from receiving consumer rebates when more than one broker assists them to buy or sell property. For example, two brokers may believe that each has a specialty in particular parts of the real estate transaction and wish to divide up the work to focus on what each does best. In such a situation, the home buyer may not receive a rebate.
4. Kansas law prohibits real estate brokers from competing with each other by offering consumer rebates. This reduces the ability of consumers to benefit from competition among brokers. However, according to the Kansas Real Estate Commission, real estate brokers may offer their customers use of moving vans, charitable donations, coupons, closing costs, homeowner warranties, inspections, home repairs, and insurance among other things in the course of the real estate transaction.
5. Louisiana law prohibits real estate brokers from paying rebates to home buyers and Sellers and insulates real estate brokers from competing with each other to offer services to consumers at competitive prices.
6. Mississippi law prohibits real estate brokers from paying rebates to home buyers and sellers. If any real estate broker attempts to compete on price by offering consumer rebates, the Mississippi Real Estate Commission may suspend or revoke a broker’s license.
7. Missouri law, according to the Missouri Real Estate Commission, prohibits consumer rebates. The law prohibits unlicensed individuals from receiving part of the real estate commission and, since consumers are not licensed brokers, they cannot receive a rebate in Missouri.
8. Oklahoma law prohibits real estate brokers from paying part of their commission to unlicensed individuals. Because consumers do not have real estate licenses, Oklahoma law prevents them from receiving rebates. Oklahoma consumers are unable to benefit from rebates that customers in other states may receive.
9. Oregon law prohibits real estate brokers from paying part of their commission to unlicensed persons. As a result, because consumers do not have real estate licenses, Oregon law prevents them from receiving rebates. Oregon consumers are unable to benefit from rebates that consumers in other states may receive.
10. In 2007, Tennessee passed a law that would prohibit payment of cash rebates to buyers and sellers of real estate. This law effectively overruled the decision by the Tennessee Real Estate Commission to permit such rebates. However, consumers can be issued gift cards or have commission reduced.