Brokers
High-intent buyers and sellers go straight to a broker.
Brokers hold the senior license tier — they own firms, supervise agents, and handle the most complex transactions. The registry surfaces verified brokers in every market.
Browse brokers by state →01
Broker-owners, designated brokers, and managing brokers.
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Residential, commercial, luxury, and investment specialists.
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License and brokerage status verified against state records.
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Direct contact with the broker — not an intake form.
Browse every real-estate specialty
RealtorsLicensed residential agents and Realtors.BrokersReal-estate brokers and brokerage principals.Luxury AgentsSpecialists in high-end and luxury properties.Commercial AgentsOffice, retail, industrial, and investment property.Property ManagersResidential and commercial property management.Mortgage ProfessionalsLoan officers, mortgage brokers, and lenders.Real-Estate AttorneysClosings, title, contracts, and disputes.Home InspectorsPre-purchase and pre-listing inspections.
Frequently asked questions
- What is a real-estate broker?
- A broker holds a higher-tier license than a salesperson. Brokers can operate independently, own a brokerage, and supervise other agents. Many transactions legally require a broker of record.
- When should I hire a broker instead of an agent?
- For complex deals — commercial property, multi-unit investment, off-market acquisitions, or anything requiring an experienced negotiator with their own brokerage authority — go straight to a broker.
- How are brokers paid?
- Brokers typically earn a commission on closed transactions and may take a share of the commissions of agents they supervise. Fee structures are negotiable and disclosed in your representation agreement.
- What's the difference between a broker and a broker-associate?
- A broker-associate holds a broker license but works under another broker's firm. A designated or managing broker is responsible for the firm's compliance and supervision.