who has better training for a new real estate agent Re/max or Keller Williams?

I’m a new agent in the north Dallas area. I want a company that has tons of good training for new agents. Which one should I go with Re/max or Keller Williams?

I agree with Realtoratheart. I am a former Prudential agent and currently a RE/MAX agent. The Prudential office I was in had a career development program for the new agents. Some RE/MAX offices are taking new agents. In fact, our office has in the past with the previous Broker of Record, but there was resentment among the existing agents because the new agents would come to the “experienced” agents for help.

Because it can be more expensive going with a RE/MAX office versus the “other” brokerages, I suggest you interview not only the various brokerages, but ask for references with some of their new agents who have been with them already for six or more months. Another suggestion would be to go with a brokerage who has major market share in your local area. It’s through those listings that lead activity occurs within each office…and leads is what it’s all about to make it in this business.

Best of luck!

Keller Williams Loop Jam from “Breathe”

Kids $9.58 A true original, Keller Williams has won the hearts and imaginations of a seething tide of young adults who are musically ‘in the know.’ With his sixteenth album, Kids, Keller stakes out his next conquest- the absolute adoration of the under-10 crowd and their parents, caregivers, and relatives. With Kids, Keller creates a style of family music that’s all his own, and reaches his young audience in…

Bass [Explicit] $8.99 …

Keller Williams: Sight $7.99 …

Stir Crazy [VHS] $3.45 Sidney Poitier directed–without much distinction, sorry to say–this 1980 comedy teaming Gene Wilder and Richard Pryor as New York knuckleheads who try their luck in California and are accused of robbing a bank. Most of the laughs concern their survival strategies in prison (at one point, Wilder decides to “reach out and talk” to some hulking murderer) and their plans to escape. Both performers a…

Send Me No Flowers [VHS] $3.00 VHS Tape…

Doris Ulmann $19.95 Doris Ulmann, one of the foremost photographers in the United States in the 1930s, disappeared from public awareness until the 1970s. She is best known for her quintessentially American pictures of the rural South. A prolific creator, she died before many of her last images could be printed. The latest addition to the acclaimed In Focus series present fifty-five pictures by Ulmann from the Museum’’s collection. Judith Keller, associate curator of photographs, wrote the extensive accompanying captions and participated, along with William Clift, David Featherstone, Charles Hagen, Weston Naef, Ron Pen, and Susan Millar Williams, in a colloquium on Ulmann and her work. The volume includes an edited transcript of their discussion and a chronological overview of Ulman’’s life.

Film Music And Beyond $71.55 Between 1946 and 1959, the most outspoken voice in British film music was that of the celebrated Austrian imigri critic, Hans Keller (1919-85). He argued passionately for ‘the need for competent film music criticism’, laid out the main topics of the day, and studied the contribution of all the main British composers and many others besides. In particular he championed William Alwyn, Arthur Benjamin and Alan Rawsthorne as well as the more established names of Auric, Bernstein, Britten, Thomson, Vaughan Williams and Walton. In 1959 he also devoted a column to ‘television music’. This important collection of writings will form a vital complement to the contemporary Composing for the Film by Hanns Eisler and Theodor Adorno, and will provide an invaluable and unparalleled account of a great age for film music. Includes line drawings by Milein Cosman.

Jambands $24.95 Jamband – the word brings to mind long summer days of hanging out with friends and listening to an astounding array of talented musicians. This book takes an in-depth look at the bands and fans of this lively, diverse musical and cultural phenomenon. Offering essays, commentaries and discographies of more than 170 groups – from Phish, Allman Brothers, Donna the Buffalo and Widespread Panic to Peach Melba, Ten Ton Chicken and Moon Boot Lover – this fun-filled guide will enhance your appreciation of your favorites while introducing dozens of other notable bands in this ever-expanding universe of sound. You also get a free CD of exclusive live tracks from moe., the Disco Biscuits, Keller Williams, the Motet, Reid Genauer & the Assembly of Dust, and Jazz Mandolin Project!

Keller Williams Handbill from Palookaville on 01 Apr 99: 4 x 6 $15 Concert promoters created handbill versions of many of their posters and used them as sidewalk handouts and dashboard fliers to promote upcoming shows. Many of the handbills are double-sided, with poster art on one side and a calendar of upcoming shows on the other. These handbills represent an important element of rock concert history because they were hands-on marketing tools that united promoter and patron. Handbill

Keller Williams Poster from Palookaville on 01 Apr 99: 12 x 18 $40 Wolfgang’s Vault owns one of the world’s largest collections of original concert posters, featuring hundreds of rock posters, political posters, sports posters, comedy posters and others that were previously unavailable to the general public. Virtually all of our concert posters are in mint condition, and many are signed by the headline performer or the graphic artist. Poster