New data shows that as of May 2019 the average U.S. agent salary was $62,060. But wages are moving in different directions in different states.
Source: Inman News
Agent wages are rising, but not everywhere or for everyone
Published in Agent, agent salaries, Brokerage, colorado, Coronavirus, Data, florida, Industry News, montana, NAR, national association of realtors, new jersey, new york, pandemic, real estate, rocky mountains, salary, Select, U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, utah and wages
More from AgentMore posts in Agent »
- This team is jumping on the private listing platform trend (EXCLUSIVE)
- Redfin on 2026: Affordability improves, sales rise only slightly
- Dual licensing is on the rise. Is it the right move for your business?
- Future-proof your digital footprint for 2026 (and beyond)
- Change strategy as the market shifts to win the listings long game
More from agent salariesMore posts in agent salaries »
More from BrokerageMore posts in Brokerage »
- Redfin on 2026: Affordability improves, sales rise only slightly
- Dual licensing is on the rise. Is it the right move for your business?
- Future-proof your digital footprint for 2026 (and beyond)
- Change strategy as the market shifts to win the listings long game
- Listing leverage: How to win the game of securing sellers
More from coloradoMore posts in colorado »
- DR Horton gets into AI mortgage tech with Tidalwave stake
- The inventory surge is sputtering. See how your market stacks up
- Tech Review: Guest House shrinks time-to-market with listing prep
- A 7-home estate and a former talk show host’s Montecito hideaway among September’s priciest sales
- Fathom Realty buys a ‘proven model’ for first-time homebuyers
More from CoronavirusMore posts in Coronavirus »
- The internet fell hard for real estate in 2021. But can the love affair last?
- Los Angeles apartment owners sue over COVID rent freeze
- Demand for urban homes will be ‘muted’ for years: McKinsey
- Chris Heller: Brokerages and teams are playing chicken. Who will win?
- Will migration fizzle out in 2023? History points to existential shift
More from DataMore posts in Data »
- Shutdown blip, or worrying trend? Agent pipelines thin in November
- October brought the strongest buyer’s market in 12 years: Redfin
- The inventory surge is sputtering. See how your market stacks up
- New client leads, murky waters: October’s mixed bag for real estate
- What Zillow’s marketing genius can teach you about social media
More from floridaMore posts in florida »
- Dual licensing is on the rise. Is it the right move for your business?
- Zillow reverses course and removes climate data from listings
- Zillow’s SkyTour uses complex 3D tech to simplify home search
- Delistings and discounts jump as holiday season approaches
- ‘More persistent headwinds’ plague housing market as prices barely budge
More from Industry NewsMore posts in Industry News »
More from montanaMore posts in montana »
- Former Coldwell Banker CEO on affordability and ‘purple’ policies
- How 1 agent is fighting for fair housing in Big Sky Country
- Lake Homes Realty branches out with new firm for mountain homes
- Evergreen Home Loans pursuing national expansion strategy
- 5 Instagram Reel ideas to grow your real estate brand, business
More from NARMore posts in NAR »
More from national association of realtorsMore posts in national association of realtors »
More from new jerseyMore posts in new jersey »
- Compass’s Buyer Demand tool: breakthrough or déjà vu?
- Which US cities are the most house poor? (And which are the least?)
- Before Compass: Lessons from Robert Reffkin’s leadership style
- What does Compass’ last big acquisition say about Anywhere?
- Better shares soar on bullish thesis by activist investor Eric Jackson
More from new yorkMore posts in new york »
- Dual licensing is on the rise. Is it the right move for your business?
- Future-proof your digital footprint for 2026 (and beyond)
- Delistings and discounts jump as holiday season approaches
- ‘More persistent headwinds’ plague housing market as prices barely budge
- What saved my life — and why our industry must choose compassion over judgment
More from pandemicMore posts in pandemic »
More from real estateMore posts in real estate »
- Keller Williams expands overseas once again
- October brought the strongest buyer’s market in 12 years: Redfin
- 41 years, 8 lessons, 1 truth about real estate that never changes
- Dawn of a new era: Here’s how NAR says it’s changing for its members
- Inman is celebrating 30 years of community, and you’re invited
More from rocky mountainsMore posts in rocky mountains »
More from salaryMore posts in salary »
More from SelectMore posts in Select »
- This team is jumping on the private listing platform trend (EXCLUSIVE)
- Redfin on 2026: Affordability improves, sales rise only slightly
- Dual licensing is on the rise. Is it the right move for your business?
- Future-proof your digital footprint for 2026 (and beyond)
- Change strategy as the market shifts to win the listings long game
More from U.S. Bureau of Labor StatisticsMore posts in U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics »
- Construction labor market facing ‘alarming deterioration’
- Bureau of Labor Statistics revises job growth downward by 818K
- Hiring is on the rise, but also worse than once thought. What gives?
- What down market? Payrolls are just fine in the brokerage world
- US rent hits just shy of all-time record high: Report
More from utahMore posts in utah »
- Fathom Realty buys a ‘proven model’ for first-time homebuyers
- How agents like Ryan Serhant build businesses on social media
- Las Vegas Realtors removes incoming board member following inflammatory Charlie Kirk posts
- Drunken gunman, new legal filing, Roseanne Barr: Inman’s Top 5
- Trump vs. Fed, Taylor Swift, your referral blueprint: Inman’s Top 5
More from wagesMore posts in wages »
- Home prices hit new highs in 2024. These 2 factors could ease the pain
- Mortgage rates ease for 3rd day in a row on soft April jobs report
- Surprisingly strong jobs report sends interest rates soaring
- Home prices may be ‘unhinged’ from fundamentals, Fed analysts say
- Home affordability erodes at fastest annual pace since 2004
Be First to Comment