Prudential Real Estate

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I am interviewing and interested in working for Prudential California Real Estate. Can you tell me if this is a good choice? I have been in the auto business for 2 years. Realistically am I going to be able to make some decent money after getting trained and getting my license? Is this the right time?I don't want to get out of the auto business which is decent but exhausting and get into Real Estate and make NO money.Please help.

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Well you should not give up one for the other, do them in parallel. Real Estate takes time to advertise and get your name around. Especially if you are new, people likes to transact with experienced salespersons, this is their life's worth you will be dealing with. So do them both, in a recession the house market drops, but the car may go on far longer and possibly survive the recess... Whether Prudential, Re/Max or Century21, my suggestion is look for training initially rather than commission splits, until later after you have established and decide if this is for you or not. Hope this help!

when it comes to service to agents, in training and overall company.

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since each is independently owned its hard to tell . I like prudential.

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Huh?

were you happy with their training? with the percentage they gave you? etc. Any thoughts will help.

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To the first responder, yes, Prudential has a real estate business. To the asker, I interviewed there, but decided to go with another company. If you haven't done so interview at all the big ones and even a few smaller ones before making a decision. Most (not all) agencies will start you out at a 50/50 split for new agents. Good luck!