When you list with ListWithFreedom.com, you’ll only pay a commission for one side of the transaction, the buyer’s agent, saving you at least 3% and saving you thousands of dollars. Even better, when you list with us and you sell your property on your own without a buyer’s agent, you pay NO COMMISSION AT ALL! So how much commission should you offer a buyer’s agent? You may be tempted to offer less commission than we suggest, but this will only hurt your chances of selling as buyers’ agents regularly screen listings based on commission rates.

One of the quickest and most effective ways to get your home sold is to give Buying Agents a way to request a showing. ListWithFreedom allows just that with our Online Showing Request option. We’ve partnered with ShowingTime.com, the top real estate scheduling system on the market, to give you the ability to control when your house is shown. The Online Showing Request Option displays a ‘Schedule a Showing’ button next to your listing and eliminates frustrating scheduling issues.

Technically, the commission is agreed upon between the listing broker (us) and the seller (you). When you list on the MLS using our service, we are the listing broker. At closing, the closing agent or attorney will collect the commission. The portion of the commission due to the buyer’s agent will be paid directly to the agent. We collect a very small portion of the buyer’s agent’s commission (0.25%) of the contracted sales price, the rest goes directly to the agent that brings a buyer.

We'd be happy to help you with your price or commission change, but all price and commission changes must be done from our Listing Dashboard on our website. A price or commission change is required to be in writing and our website will generate the proper form for you. To make this change to your listing, login in to listwithfreedom.com and select Listing Dashboard (top right hand corner). Then select the menu option associated with your listing to select the change you would like to make.

We put your contact information directly on the on the MLS listing, it will be displayed for agents so they can contact you directly for showings. On “public” websites, such as Realtor.com or Zillow.com, only the brokers contact information is allowed to be displayed. The reason for this is because the MLS has rules about what information is allowed to be syndicated to 3rd party websites. Neither you, nor your broker can do anything about this, and these rules are strictly enforced by the MLS.

Due to the nature of our business, we have many listings to manage, so providing all the information about any questions or issues you have in a ticket using our Help Center is always the best means of communication. You are welcome to reach out via chat for the fastest response.  Always provide us with your question or issue in detail so that we can respond to you in an efficient and more timely manner, giving you a much better customer experience.

The MLS is a collection of databases used by real estate professionals to make the inventory of their listings available to other realtors. Real estate agents use it to search for other real estate agents’ listings. It contains a lot of detailed information about each property as well as the listing agent’s name and how to contact them. Years ago, real estate agents used to meet up to discuss their listings with each other.

Keys to Success Please read each item in this list, it will help you sell your home and make your life easier.  Price the home right based on location and condition. Over pricing is always a bad idea. Pay a fair buyer’s agent commission; we recommend 2.5%-3%. Start fair - local realtors will see the commission day 1. Choose a title company or attorney before you have an offer.

No, this is strictly prohibited by all the MLS systems.

We refer all buyer leads directly to the seller. In some cases, our brokers may receive calls, and if a buyer says they are represented by and agent, they may suggest to have their agent call you and set up the showing. However, if a buyer is not represented at this time, and they express that they wish to be represented by an agent to see your home, the listing broker may have the option to show your home.

On the MLS, yes it will be displayed for agents so they can contact you directly for showings. In some cases your broker may also be able to post your email address. On “public” websites, such as Realtor.com or Zillow.com, only the brokers contact information is allowed to be displayed. The reason for this is because the MLS has rules about what information is allowed to be syndicated to 3rd party websites.

Yes of course! We are a licensed broker in many states and we are always growing into more states. See our Service Areas.

Yes, your property will be listed on many popular real estate websites (websites vary depending on syndication feeds from the local MLS). These internet listings will give you national exposure to all home buyers. Since hundreds of people move to other states daily, this exposure can be a vital component in selling your home quickly and for the best price. Independent websites will obtain your listing directly from the MLS or a 3rd party syndication feed.

Yes, real estate agents do not work for free. To be listed in the MLS, you must offer a commission to the agent who represents the buyer (AKA “cooperating broker” or “buyer's agent”). If a real estate agent presents an accepted offer and it goes to closing, you must pay the commission offered on the MLS listing. The commission is paid directly by you to the buyer's brokerage firm at the close of escrow.

If you want to sell your property in the United States, currently there is only one service which is reliable and significantly effective: the multiple listing service (MLS). According to the National Association of Realtors, 92% of all homes sold are sold via the MLS. So does this statistic justify that if you are selling your home, then you should be on the MLS? Well, consider this: if playing red in roulette at the casino gave you 92% odds to win, wouldn’t you always play red?

ListWithFreedom and its agent will require a photo ID, issued by the government, before any of our agents will show the property to anyone, at anytime. ListWithFreedom rarely represent buyers in any capacity and when we do we will not ask our buyers to sign an exclusive brokerage relationship agreement with us. We believe our service will lead buyers to be loyal to us during the sales process - no need to go bind them contractually.

Access your company dashboard at www.ListWithFreedom.com Login using your company email and password. (This will be provided in a separate email - you can change your password once you login under My Account.) Click on "Add New Referral Listing" in the top right corner. You are now ready to enter your referral listing!  Notice that your company information will prepopulate, if anything needs updated please make any corrections.

When it comes to listing your property on the MLS, it's important to know what you're paying for and what you can expect in return. That's why we've put together a simple and straightforward pricing policy to help you understand the costs involved in getting your property listed on the MLS. Our policy is based on a very low flat fee to list your property on the MLS. This fee covers all the necessary steps to get your property listed, including creating the listing, uploading it to the MLS, any maintenance that may be required during the listing period, and free changes by you, the seller.