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2. Opportunities for Real
Estate Professionals
Page 20
Asset Managers Want
What You Have
Access to the MLS and comparable sales data
On-the-ground local knowledge
Contacts with interested buyers
Sales and marketing ability
Know-how and availability for property
showing
Network of local contacts
People skills
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Viewpoints
Asset Managers
Brokers & Agents
REO = generates
expense and no income
Maximize results,
minimize time on market
Not sales oriented , not
a real estate licensee
Can’t know the details
of every property
REO = inventory—a way
to make money
Sales-oriented staff
Link between asset
managers and buyers
Local expert—the asset
manager’s eyes and ears
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REO “Facts of Life”
Accept that you’ll get your hands dirty
Confidence
Detail and deadline oriented
A different way of doing business
Empathy
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A Few More Facts
Licensing
Insurance
E&O, personal liability, workmen’s comp
Capital
Advance payments for utilities, repairs
About $5,000, or $1,500 per property
Broker Support
Sales team, back office
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Facts About Compensation
Asset management company sets
percentages and split
Percentage or flat fee, whichever is greater
Buyer’s rep often gets largest portion
Listing agent may be required to give back
Asset manager—volume justifies the listing
agent’s lower commission percentage
No leeway for negotiation
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Adapt Your Core Skills
Regulatory knowledge
Product knowledge
Market knowledge
Financing, credits,
incentives
Image
Networking
Client & customer
Service
Negotiations
Management systems
Representations and
disclosure
Communications
Marketing properties
Community
involvement
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Practitioner Perspective
“Asset managers are
looking for someone
who's prepared and able
to sell their assets. What
can you do for them?”
Tyler Smith
Folsom, California
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Don’t try to go it
alone
Don’t make yourself
a target
Safety
First
REALTOR® Safety
www.realtor.org/
about_nar/safety.
Page 27
Breaking Into the REO Business
Asset managers need:
To know their listing agents better than the
properties
Develop a “go-to” network of agents
Agents can focus on companies that do
most of the REO business in the market
area
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REOs Are Hot!
So Is the Competition!
Talk to agents, trusted colleagues
Shadow an REO agent (offer $)
Work as an assistant
Network in noncompeting territories
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Use your
prospecting skills
Do the research
Talk to:
Loan officers at your own
bank
Foreclosure attorneys
Auctioneers
Prospecting for
Contacts
Do the follow-up
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Professional Résumé
Oriented toward the REO business
Prompts you to pull together
information required for registration
When an asset manager asks for more
information—you’ll be prepared
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Beginning with BPOs
Establish your credibility
If offered a fee for a BPO, you probably
won’t get the listing
Performance, reliability, and results
produce a stream of business
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Complete “BPOs: The Agent’s Role in the
Valuation Process” (1-day class)
NAR member
$199 One-time application fee
Licensed for at least 2-1/2 years
E&O coverage: $250,000 per incident,
$500,000 aggregate
Go to http://bpor.org
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Five Star
www.TheFiveStar.com
REOMAC
www.reomac.com
REO Expo, Housing Wire
www.reoexpo2012.com
REO
Conferences
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Registrations
Major asset management companies
Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, HUD
Fill out the application and attach a
résumé
Some no longer accept registrations
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Can be expensive
Ask a trusted
colleague
“Is the investment
worthwhile?”
Referral Networks
and Directories
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Web-Enabled Workflow
Assign listings and
tasks
Communicate
instructions
Monitor progress
Register as a vendor
and download the
application
Equator
Dispo Solutions
RES.net, Accelerated
Management Platform
Safeguard Properties
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Practitioner Perspective
“This opportunity isn't going to
Christian Walsh
Santa Ana, California
be here forever…get a
jumpstart by joining a
company already established
in REOs…leverage REO
business to create traditional
business.”
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