How to Negotiate Realtor Commission in Maryland (Scripts + Strategies)
How to Negotiate Realtor Commission in Maryland (Scripts + Strategies)
Quick Answer: Yes — realtor commission is fully negotiable in Maryland, and after the August 2024 NAR settlement, sellers have more leverage than ever. The standard 5–6% combined commission is no longer the default, and most Maryland listing agents will accept 4–4.5% combined when approached correctly. The key is knowing what to say, when to say it, and which levers actually move the number.
Key Takeaways
- 94% of sellers support commission changes — but only 37% actually try to negotiate. Most leave $5,000–$20,000 on the table by default.
- Maryland has no legally "standard" commission. The 6% figure is a habit, not a rule — NAR ruled it's never been mandatory.
- The strongest negotiating leverage comes before you sign the listing agreement, not after. Once you've signed, your bargaining power drops by 80%.
- Sellers in Montgomery County, Howard County, and Anne Arundel routinely negotiate listing-side commissions down to 1.5–2.5% with full-service agents.
- You can use scripts and counteroffers the same way you would with any other business expense — this guide gives you the exact language.
In This Guide
- Is Realtor Commission Actually Negotiable in Maryland?
- What Maryland Realtors Typically Charge in 2026
- The Post-NAR Settlement Landscape in Maryland
- 7 Negotiation Strategies That Actually Work
- Word-for-Word Scripts for Every Scenario
- See What You Save: The Numbers
- When You Have Leverage — and When You Don't
- Mistakes That Kill Your Negotiating Position
- How to Choose an Agent Worth Paying For
- Frequently Asked Questions
- Glossary
If you're preparing to sell a home in Maryland, commission is likely the single largest transaction cost you'll face — often larger than your transfer taxes, title fees, and closing costs combined. On a $600,000 sale, a traditional 6% commission is $36,000. That's real money, and every dollar of it is negotiable.
The problem is that most sellers don't know that. A 2024 Consumer Federation of America survey found that 94% of recent sellers support lowering standard commission rates, but only 37% actually asked their agent for a reduction. The other 63% either didn't know they could, didn't know how to ask, or were told by their agent that commissions are "set by the industry." They aren't.
This guide is built specifically for Maryland sellers. You'll get the current market rates by county, the exact scripts to use in agent interviews, and the five moments of leverage you need to exploit before you sign anything. No generic advice, no national averages — just what actually works in Montgomery County, Howard, Anne Arundel, Frederick, and the rest of the state.
Is Realtor Commission Actually Negotiable in Maryland?
Yes — fully, always, and by law. There is no statute, regulation, or board rule in Maryland that sets a commission rate. The Maryland Real Estate Commission (MREC), which licenses agents, explicitly requires that all commission rates be negotiated between the seller and the agent.
If an agent ever tells you "the commission is 6%" as if it's fixed, that's either a misunderstanding on their part or a negotiating tactic. The National Association of Realtors itself, as part of the 2024 antitrust settlement, confirmed that commissions have always been negotiable and that claiming otherwise violates federal antitrust law.
What is true is that tradition is strong. A large share of Maryland listings still close at 5% or 6% combined commission, because sellers either don't know to negotiate or don't know how. Agents, understandably, don't volunteer a lower rate — they quote the rate they want and then negotiate down only if pushed. Your job as a seller is to do the pushing.
The Two-Sided Commission Structure
In Maryland, commission has historically been split two ways:
| Side | Typical Rate (Pre-2024) | What You Can Negotiate |
|---|---|---|
| Listing side (your agent) | 2.5% – 3% | 100% — this is the biggest lever |
| Buyer's side (the buyer's agent) | 2.5% – 3% | 100% — and post-NAR, buyers can negotiate this directly with their own agent |
| Combined total | 5% – 6% | Target: 3.5% – 4.5% in most Maryland markets |
Post-NAR settlement, the buyer's agent compensation is no longer baked into MLS listings by default. As the seller, you now have explicit control over two separate decisions: what to pay your listing agent, and what (if anything) to offer buyer's agents to bring buyers. Both are negotiable. Both affect your bottom line differently.
What Maryland Realtors Typically Charge in 2026
Commission rates in Maryland vary by county and price point. Higher-priced homes and faster-moving markets give sellers more negotiating room because agents earn more on total volume even at lower percentages. Here's the current market picture based on listings from BrightMLS and post-settlement data from the Maryland Association of Realtors.
| County | Typical Listing Fee | Typical Combined Fee | Realistic Negotiated Target |
|---|---|---|---|
| Montgomery County | 2.5% – 3% | 5% – 6% | 3.5% – 4% |
| Howard County | 2.5% – 3% | 5% – 6% | 3.5% – 4% |
| Anne Arundel County | 2.5% – 3% | 5% – 6% | 4% |
| Prince George's County | 2.75% – 3% | 5.5% – 6% | 4% – 4.5% |
| Frederick County | 2.5% – 3% | 5% – 6% | 4% |
| Baltimore County | 2.5% – 3% | 5% – 6% | 4% – 4.5% |
| Charles County | 2.75% – 3% | 5.5% – 6% | 4.5% |
The spread between what agents quote and what sellers who negotiate actually pay is significant. At The Jamil Brothers Realty Group, our full-service Maryland listing fee is 1.5% — with the same marketing, same photography, same negotiation, and same transaction management a 3% agent provides. That alone shows the gap between tradition and what a well-run team can actually deliver at.
Relative Commission Cost on a $600K Maryland Home
*Post-NAR settlement, sellers can now decline to offer buyer-agent compensation entirely. In competitive markets this may reduce your buyer pool; in seller's markets with cash/strong buyers it can work. Discuss with your listing agent.
The Post-NAR Settlement Landscape in Maryland
On August 17, 2024, the NAR (National Association of Realtors) antitrust settlement took effect nationwide, fundamentally changing how commissions work. These rules apply in Maryland, and they give sellers new leverage — but only if you know how to use it.
What Changed for Maryland Sellers
The Four Rules Now in Effect
- 1. No commission offers in MLS. BrightMLS can no longer display what the seller is offering the buyer's agent. You can still offer compensation — you just can't advertise it on MLS.
- 2. Mandatory buyer representation agreements. Every buyer must sign a written agreement with their agent before touring homes. Their agent's compensation must be clearly specified upfront.
- 3. Decoupled compensation. The seller is no longer presumed to pay the buyer's agent. That's now negotiable on a per-transaction basis.
- 4. Transparency requirements. Your listing agent must disclose exactly how they're compensated and must explain buyer-agent compensation options in writing.
The practical effect: you now have three separate decisions to make instead of one. Before 2024, most sellers signed a 6% listing agreement and didn't think about how it was split. Now you decide (1) what your listing agent earns, (2) whether to offer buyer's-agent compensation at all, and (3) how much to offer if you do. Each of these is a real lever.
Our Maryland seller net sheet calculator breaks down every cost — listing commission, county transfer taxes, recordation, title — so you know your real bottom line before you negotiate anything.
7 Negotiation Strategies That Actually Work
These strategies work in every Maryland market — Bethesda to Salisbury, Ellicott City to Annapolis. They work because they're grounded in how agents actually think about their business, not how sellers wish they did. Pick the ones that match your situation.
Strategy 1: Interview at Least Three Agents
This is the single highest-leverage move you can make. Agents know when they're competing. An agent who's the only one being interviewed will quote 3%. An agent who knows they're the third of three interviews will often come in at 2.5% or lower just to close the meeting. Tell each agent upfront that you're interviewing others — don't hide it.
Strategy 2: Ask for the Rate in Writing Before the Appointment
Most agents will give you a rate verbally but avoid putting it in writing before they've pitched you. Ask for it in writing, in advance. This does two things: it signals that you're going to compare, and it anchors their number before they've had a chance to "sell" you on why they're worth more.
Strategy 3: Separate the Two Commissions
Never agree to a single combined percentage. Always negotiate the listing side and the buyer's side separately. Most agents will quote "6% total" because it obscures what they personally take home. If you insist on seeing the breakdown, you can often cut the listing side without affecting the buyer-side offering.
Strategy 4: Tie Commission to Sale Price, Not Days on Market
Some agents offer tiered commissions — lower if it sells fast, higher if it takes longer. That's backward. Tie the commission to the sale price instead: e.g., "2% if you sell at list, 2.5% if above list." This aligns the agent's incentive with getting you the highest price.
Strategy 5: Bring Comparable Offers Into the Conversation
If you've found a flat-fee or discount listing service quoting 1% or $5,000 flat, bring it up. Most traditional agents will match or come close when you're explicit that you're comparing real alternatives. The 1.5% full-service listing programs now operating in Maryland — like the Jamil Brothers' — have changed what "competitive" looks like.
Strategy 6: Ask What's Included — Then Ask What's Not
Commission is about value, not just price. Ask every agent: "What specifically is included in your fee?" Then ask what's not. Some agents charge extra for professional photography, drone video, 3D tours, or MLS syndication upgrades. A 2.5% commission with $4,000 in add-ons is worse than a 2% commission with everything included.
Strategy 7: Leverage Dual Agency Carefully
In Maryland, dual agency (one agent representing both you and the buyer) is legal but requires written consent. Some agents will agree to a reduced combined commission if they end up double-ending the deal. Have this conversation in advance: "If you bring the buyer, will you reduce the total commission?" Most will say yes — a 1% reduction on both sides is common.
Professional photography, drone video, 3D tours, expert negotiation, and full MLS marketing — all included at 1.5%. On a $600K Maryland home, you keep an extra $9,000 compared to a traditional 3% listing agent.
Word-for-Word Scripts for Every Negotiation Scenario
These scripts are designed to be used in listing interviews and in follow-up conversations. They're direct, professional, and free of aggression — because aggressive negotiation with a potential agent partner usually backfires. The goal isn't to intimidate; it's to signal that you're informed and that the rate is a decision, not an assumption.
Script 1: Opening the Commission Conversation
Use This At Your First Meeting
After the agent has finished their listing presentation and mentions their rate:
"Thanks for walking me through your marketing plan — I can see you put real work into it. Before we go further, I want to be upfront: I'm interviewing three agents, and commission is one of the factors I'm weighing. What's the lowest you can do on the listing side given the price range, and what's included at that rate?"
Script 2: When the Agent Says "6% Is Standard"
Use This If They Resist
If the agent claims commissions are fixed:
"I understand 5–6% has historically been common, but NAR confirmed in the 2024 settlement that commissions have always been fully negotiable. I've seen Maryland agents quote 4% all-in for homes in my price range. I'd like to understand what specifically justifies a higher rate in your case — or whether there's flexibility here."
Script 3: The Counteroffer
Use This Mid-Interview
After hearing their initial rate:
"I appreciate the rate. I'm looking at 2% on the listing side, with a separate offer to the buyer's agent that we decide together based on the market. On a home at my price point, that still works out to over $[X] for your side. Can you make that work?"
Script 4: When You're Ready to Decide
Use This To Close The Negotiation
Final ask before signing:
"Here's where I am: I've narrowed it down to you and one other agent. Both marketing plans are solid. The only differentiator at this point is cost. If you can do [X]% on the listing side, I'm ready to sign today. If not, I'll need to go with the other option. No hard feelings either way."
Script 5: Negotiating the Buyer-Side Compensation
Use This During Strategy Discussion
Once you've locked your listing rate:
"On the buyer's agent side — I'd like your guidance on what to offer. What's the minimum I can offer while still attracting strong buyers? I'd rather start at 2% and adjust up if activity is slow than start at 3% and leave money on the table. What's working for your other listings right now?"
Script 6: If an Agent Walks Away
Use This If They Decline Your Offer
When an agent says no and you want to leave the door open:
"I completely understand, and I respect that your time has value. If circumstances change — or if you'd consider the rate we discussed in a couple of weeks — please reach out. Otherwise, best of luck, and thank you for your time today."
See What You Save: The Numbers
Pick your approximate home value below to see exactly what a negotiated 1.5% listing fee saves you compared to a traditional 3% listing agent in Maryland. These are listing-side savings only — the buyer-side compensation stays the same at 2.5% in both scenarios.
Maryland Seller Savings Calculator
How much more do you keep with a 1.5% listing fee?
Select your home's estimated value to see your real net proceeds — side by side.
Traditional Agent — 3%
Our Fee — Only 1.5%
Extra in your pocket
$6,000
vs. a traditional 3% listing agent — with zero reduction in service or marketing.
Traditional Agent — 3%
Our Fee — Only 1.5%
Extra in your pocket
$7,500
vs. a traditional 3% listing agent — with zero reduction in service or marketing.
Traditional Agent — 3%
Our Fee — Only 1.5%
Extra in your pocket
$9,000
vs. a traditional 3% listing agent — with zero reduction in service or marketing.
Traditional Agent — 3%
Our Fee — Only 1.5%
Extra in your pocket
$11,250
vs. a traditional 3% listing agent — with zero reduction in service or marketing.
Traditional Agent — 3%
Our Fee — Only 1.5%
Extra in your pocket
$15,000
vs. a traditional 3% listing agent — with zero reduction in service or marketing.
Estimates only. Closing costs vary by Maryland county. Buyer's agent compensation is negotiable.
When You Have Leverage — and When You Don't
Not every seller negotiates from the same position. Recognizing your actual leverage before you sit down with an agent is the difference between a real negotiation and wishful thinking.
Your Leverage Is Strongest When:
| ✓ Strong Position | ✗ Weak Position |
|---|---|
| Home is priced above $500K (higher absolute dollars for the agent) | Home is priced below $250K (low absolute commission dollars) |
| Property is in a hot Maryland market (Bethesda, Clarksville, Annapolis) | Property is in a slow market or rural Maryland county |
| Home is in move-in ready condition | Home needs significant repairs or is difficult to market |
| You're willing and able to walk away and interview someone else | You're in a rushed timeline (PCS, divorce settlement deadline) |
| You have a realistic comparable quote from another agent or program | You've already signed a listing agreement |
| You're early in the process — negotiating before the listing presentation | You've already told the agent you love their pitch |
The Five-Stage Negotiation Timeline
Initial Contact — Maximum Leverage
Before any agent has pitched you, you hold 100% of the cards. Request rates in writing and state you're interviewing three agents.
Listing Presentation — High Leverage
Agent has invested 1–2 hours preparing. They want the listing. Use Scripts 1–3 during this conversation.
Follow-Up — Moderate Leverage
Agent is waiting for your decision. Use Script 4 to close the negotiation with a final ask tied to a specific deadline.
Listing Agreement Signed — Minimal Leverage
Your bargaining power drops dramatically. You can still negotiate the buyer-side compensation, but the listing rate is locked unless you cancel and restart.
Under Contract — Zero Leverage
At this point the commission is contractual. The one exception: if the deal falls through and you have to re-list, the conversation opens again.
Get a personalized home valuation from The Jamil Brothers — street-level comps for your specific Maryland submarket, not automated Zestimate-style guesses. Response within 24 hours.
Mistakes That Kill Your Negotiating Position
Avoid These Costly Errors
- ✗ Telling the agent your timeline is urgent. If they know you need to sell in 30 days, they know you can't afford to walk away. Keep urgency private until after the rate is negotiated.
- ✗ Only interviewing one agent. Without a comparable quote, you have no reference point and no real leverage.
- ✗ Choosing an agent because they're a friend or family referral. Social pressure makes it almost impossible to negotiate. If you must use a referral, have the rate conversation before anyone introduces you.
- ✗ Falling for "the rate is the rate" without verifying. This is rarely true and usually a testing tactic. Push back politely.
- ✗ Ignoring the fine print on marketing add-ons. A "low" commission with $5,000 in mandatory add-ons is worse than a straightforward slightly higher rate with everything included.
- ✗ Signing a six-month exclusivity without an out clause. Always negotiate a shorter term (90 days) or an out clause that lets you cancel for performance reasons.
How to Choose an Agent Worth Paying For
The lowest commission isn't automatically the best deal. A poor agent at 1% costs more than a great agent at 3% if the poor agent leaves $30,000 on the table in the sale price. The goal is value, not just cost. Here's how to evaluate agents objectively before you negotiate the rate.
The Objective Evaluation Criteria
| What to Ask | What a Strong Answer Looks Like |
|---|---|
| "How many homes did you personally close in the past 12 months?" | 20+ sides per year minimum. High-volume agents have more buyer relationships and negotiation reps. |
| "What's your list-to-sale ratio?" | 98%+ in a balanced market. Below that suggests overpricing or poor negotiation. |
| "What's your average days on market?" | Should match or beat the county average. Ask for their last five closed listings with DOM. |
| "What's included in your marketing — in writing?" | Professional photography, drone video, 3D tour, full MLS syndication, staging consultation, open houses. |
| "Who will actually handle my listing day-to-day?" | Clear answer — the agent, a licensed partner, or a specific team member. Not a rotating cast. |
| "Can I see recent reviews from Maryland sellers?" | Google/Zillow/Realtor.com reviews with at least 50+ five-star reviews and recent dates. |
The Jamil Brothers Realty Group has closed 840+ homes across VA, MD, DC, and WV — with a 98%+ list-to-sale ratio, NVAR Lifetime Top Producer status, and 500+ five-star reviews. Co-founders Saad Jamil and Arslan Jamil are both licensed in Maryland as well as the surrounding DMV jurisdictions. Our standard 1.5% full-service listing program includes professional 4K photography, drone video, 3D Matterport tours, staging consultation, full MLS syndication, and partner-led negotiation — the same services a 3% agent provides, at half the listing-side cost.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is realtor commission really negotiable in Maryland, or is 6% legally required?
Commission in Maryland is fully negotiable by law. There is no statute, Maryland Real Estate Commission regulation, or board rule that sets a commission rate. The 2024 NAR antitrust settlement confirmed that all real estate commissions are negotiable, and claiming otherwise would violate federal antitrust law. If an agent tells you 6% is the standard rate, it means it's their preferred rate — not a legal requirement. You have the right to negotiate, and most Maryland agents will accept a combined commission between 4% and 5% when approached correctly.
What is the average realtor commission in Maryland in 2026?
The traditional combined commission in Maryland has been 5% to 6%, split between the listing agent (2.5% to 3%) and the buyer's agent (2.5% to 3%). Post-NAR settlement, the realistic negotiated target for a full-service listing is 3.5% to 4.5% combined in most counties. Discount and flat-fee models range from 1% to 2% on the listing side. At The Jamil Brothers Realty Group, our standard Maryland listing fee is 1.5% with full-service marketing included, making us one of the lowest full-service options in the state.
How much can I realistically save by negotiating commission?
Savings depend on your home's sale price and how much you reduce the rate. On a $500,000 Maryland home, cutting a 3% listing fee to 1.5% saves you $7,500. On a $750,000 home, the same reduction saves $11,250. On a $1M home, you save $15,000. That's equity that stays in your pocket instead of going to your listing agent. For most Maryland sellers, a full negotiation saves between $5,000 and $20,000 on the listing side alone, before any buyer-side reductions.
When is the best time to negotiate commission?
The best time is before you sign the listing agreement — ideally during or immediately after the listing presentation. Your leverage is highest when the agent has invested time pitching you but you haven't committed. Once you sign a listing agreement, you lose nearly all negotiating power; you'd have to cancel and start over with a different agent, which most sellers are unwilling to do. Always negotiate first, sign second.
How did the NAR settlement change commission negotiation in Maryland?
The August 2024 NAR settlement made three practical changes in Maryland. First, the buyer's agent compensation can no longer be advertised on BrightMLS, so buyers have to negotiate that directly with their own agent. Second, buyers must sign a written representation agreement before touring homes, making buyer-agent compensation fully transparent. Third, sellers now have three separate negotiations instead of one — your listing fee, whether to offer buyer-agent compensation at all, and how much to offer if you do. Each is an independent lever that affects your net proceeds.
Can I refuse to offer the buyer's agent any commission at all?
Yes — post-NAR, you can decline to offer buyer-agent compensation entirely. However, doing so may reduce your buyer pool, since buyers who can't cover their agent's fee out of pocket will look elsewhere. In strong seller's markets with cash-heavy or high-income buyers, offering zero buyer-agent compensation can work. In slower markets or with first-time buyers, offering 2% to 3% on the buyer side is usually worth it to maintain maximum exposure. Discuss the tradeoff with your listing agent based on current market conditions in your specific county.
How do I choose a Maryland listing agent that's worth paying for?
Focus on three objective metrics. First, closed transaction volume — a top agent closes 20+ sides per year; low-volume agents have fewer buyer relationships and less negotiation experience. Second, list-to-sale ratio — at least 98% in a balanced market, showing they price and negotiate effectively. Third, recent verified reviews — look for 50+ five-star reviews on Google, Zillow, or Realtor.com with recent dates. Ask for a written marketing plan, a specific list of what's included, and clarity on who will handle your listing day-to-day. The Jamil Brothers team has closed 840+ homes with 500+ five-star reviews and full-service marketing at 1.5%.
What are the biggest mistakes sellers make when negotiating commission?
The three biggest mistakes are only interviewing one agent (no reference point for negotiation), revealing urgency to the agent (destroys leverage), and signing the listing agreement before locking the rate in writing. Other common mistakes include trusting verbal promises that aren't in the contract, accepting a low commission that includes mandatory add-ons that raise the total cost, and signing long exclusivity periods without performance out-clauses. Always negotiate rate first, see the written listing agreement second, and never sign anything while urgency is visible.
Do discount or flat-fee listing services actually work in Maryland?
The answer depends on what's included. Pure flat-fee MLS services that just list your home for $500 and do nothing else typically leave sellers with worse outcomes — no professional photography, no negotiation, no transaction management, and often a 5% to 10% lower sale price than full-service listings. Full-service reduced-commission programs are different. A program like The Jamil Brothers' 1.5% listing service provides every service a 3% agent provides — 4K photography, drone video, 3D tours, staging, negotiation, full marketing — at a structurally lower price. The savings come from efficiency, not service reduction.
What about HOA fees and transfer taxes — do those affect my negotiation?
Maryland transfer taxes and county recordation taxes are fixed by state and county law — you can't negotiate those. But they do affect your overall net proceeds, which is why commission negotiation matters so much. In Montgomery County, for example, combined state and county transfer/recordation costs can be around 2% of sale price, typically split between buyer and seller. HOA transfer fees (for condos and HOA-governed communities) usually run $250 to $500 and are fixed. A seller net sheet breaks down all of these fixed costs alongside the negotiable ones so you see your true bottom line.
Can I negotiate commission if I've already signed a listing agreement?
Once you've signed, your leverage drops dramatically, but it's not zero. You can still negotiate the buyer-side compensation before any offers come in, since that's typically a separate decision. You can also try to modify the listing agreement if the agent is motivated to keep your business — for example, if the home isn't getting traction, some agents will reduce the commission in exchange for a price reduction or extended exclusivity. The cleanest move, however, is to negotiate everything in writing before you sign, using the scripts in this guide.
If timing, condition, or certainty matters more than maximum price, a cash offer may be the right fit — especially if negotiating a traditional listing feels complicated. We'll walk you through your full range of options with no pressure.
Glossary
Listing Commission
The fee paid to the seller's listing agent, typically 2.5% to 3% of sale price — fully negotiable in Maryland.
Buyer's Agent Compensation
Compensation offered to the agent representing the buyer. Post-NAR settlement, this is negotiated separately and not advertised in MLS.
NAR Settlement
The August 2024 antitrust settlement that changed how commissions are disclosed and negotiated nationwide.
Dual Agency
When one agent represents both buyer and seller. Legal in Maryland with written consent; often paired with a reduced combined commission.
List-to-Sale Ratio
The percentage of the listing price that the home ultimately sells for. A strong agent maintains 98%+ in a balanced market.
Days on Market (DOM)
Number of days a home is listed before going under contract. Shorter DOM typically means better pricing and marketing.
Exclusivity Period
The length of time an agent has exclusive right to sell your home under the listing agreement. Typically 90–180 days; negotiate for shorter or with out-clauses.
Seller Net Sheet
A line-item breakdown showing your estimated net proceeds from a sale after commission, taxes, and closing costs.
Your Next Steps
Commission is the largest single cost of selling a home in Maryland — and it's the only cost that's 100% negotiable. The sellers who save the most don't do anything radical. They interview three agents, ask for rates in writing, separate the listing side from the buyer's side, and use scripts like the ones above to anchor the conversation around value instead of habit.
If you want to skip the negotiation entirely, The Jamil Brothers Realty Group lists Maryland homes at 1.5% as a starting rate — no negotiation required, no tradeoff in service, no mandatory add-ons. Full 4K photography, drone video, 3D tour, MLS syndication, staging consultation, and partner-led negotiation are all included. On a $600K Maryland home, that's $9,000 of equity back in your pocket compared to a traditional 3% listing agent.
Before you make any decisions, get your numbers. Run a personalized seller net sheet to see every line item — commission, transfer taxes, recordation, title, HOA transfer — and exactly what you'd walk away with under different commission scenarios. Then book a free 20-minute strategy call to walk through your specific property and market.
Know your equity, understand your costs, and see exactly what you'll walk away with — before you negotiate anything with any agent. The Jamil Brothers provide a full seller consultation at no cost or obligation.
The Jamil Brothers Realty Group · Samson Properties · Licensed in VA, MD, DC, WV · (703) 782-4830
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