In most cases, they make a percentage of the sale price (called a commission), and that percentage varies. Usually, both the buyer and the seller have an agent, and both get a commission. If the same agent represents both buyer and seller, he gets a double commission. You should call individual real estate firms to find out how much commission they give their agents.
It mans shut up
You don't pay an agent anything. He takes a percentage of what you earn. I REPEAT DO NOT PAY AN AGENT!!!!
10%
the commission belongs to the broker not the agent; question should read "WHAT PERCENTAGE OF THE BROKERS COMMISSION GOES TO THE AGENT" It varies from brokerage to brokerage, depends upon the broker -agent contract, could be 50% or less or could be a flat fee.
Insurance agents make their money as a percentage of your premium. Obviously, the larger the premium, the more profit there is for the agent. Also with a larger pool of clients the agent can accept a smaller profit and still make money. The insurance *company* is going to negotiate an acceptable split with anyone acting as their agent. Which agent you deal with is not their concern. There may even be laws preventing them from steering towards one agent in preference to another.
They take a percentage of the actor's salary.
On base percentage Plus Slugging percentage.
A fee set as a percentage of the entertainers he or she is working for.
10percent
Power of Attorney paperwork usually specifies what they can make decisions on. Unless it states they do not have control over insurance policies, then they are able to change the beneficiaries and the percentage they would receive.
I would estimate anywhere from $3,000 - $7,000 depending on the commision percentage.