What Unlicensed Real Estate Virtual Assistants Can Do in North Carolina

Trying to make a living on the North Carolina real estate market is not that difficult, especially if you have a way with people and you manage to find time to study and follow the trends. Of course, the more clients you have and the more transactions you complete, the more paperwork you have to fill in, and the listing services request a lot of your time as well.

North Carolina Real Estate Commission
This way, they can comply with the North Carolina Real Estate Commission regulations and gain time for the more important tasks that require their direct involvement or supervision.

Here is a list of the task that real estate professionals are allowed to delegate to unlicensed assistants:

• Offer information to possible tenants about listed properties, based on what was already published and without negotiating;
• Accept rental applications;
• Accept security deposits and rental payments on behalf of the real estate agent;
• Answer calls and transfer them to the real estate agent or write down messages;
• Create and distribute advertising materials, such as flyers, brochures and post ads in classified periodical columns;
• Distribute promotional materials regarding open house events.
• Type documents according to the licensee’s instructions or samples provided;
• Gather and verify public real estate information for the real estate agent.

There are also things a real estate virtual assistant is not allowed to do on behalf of the licensee, such as:

• Negotiate security deposits or rentals;
• Reveal other information than what is published and approved by the licensee.

Delegating these activities could save you a lot of time to do as you please with, so think about it!