Q&A

Is a realtor an essential employee?

Is a realtor an essential employee?

Although real estate agents are considered “essential employees” during the coronavirus pandemic, it’s certainly not business as usual. But many have turned to virtual tours and online tools to show property and keep in touch with clients.

What is NJ real estate Commission?

Established in 1921, the New Jersey Real Estate Commission (REC), a division of the New Jersey Department of Banking and Insurance, was created to administer and enforce New Jersey’s real estate licensing law, N.J.S.A. It also regulates and registers out-of-state sales through New Jersey brokers.

Will real estate agents become obsolete?

Today, everything that could technologically cause real estate agents to become obsolete already exists. Fast forward to 2021, 26 years after the internet was commercialized, and the core structure of the real estate industry still hasn’t changed much.

Are real estate agents in demand?

Employment of real estate brokers and sales agents is projected to grow 2 percent from 2019 to 2029, slower than the average for all occupations. Therefore, their slower entry into the housing market should limit demand for real estate agents and brokers.

Why do realtors get 6 percent?

This commission is taken right off the top of the selling price of the home, so many sellers don’t really feel the impact because they never had the money to begin with. This rate landed at around 6% of a home’s selling price, which included commission for both the buyer’s and the seller’s agents.

Where can I find discounts for New Jersey employees?

There you will find vendors offering discounts to State of New Jersey employees for their services. If you have questions or concerns, please contact Tyler Jones at the Civil Service Commission at 609-292-6219 or [email protected]

Where can I find the state of NJ website?

The State of NJ site may contain optional links, information, services and/or content from other websites operated by third parties that are provided as a convenience, such as Googleâ„¢ Translate. Googleâ„¢ Translate is an online service for which the user pays nothing to obtain a purported language translation.

What kind of benefits do you get in New Jersey?

NJDOL Benefits and the Coronavirus (COVID-19). Unemployment, disability, financial assistance, benefits for NJ employees DCAid housing-related assistance programs that help with rent/heating costs, utility bills, Veterans Affair Supportive Housing (VASH), homelessness prevention and more.

Is the state of New Jersey Open for business?

New Jersey Government is open and working for you. Many State Agencies and organizations are responding with needed programs during this serious health emergency. New Jersey Needs You! Calling all qualified health, mental health, and related professionals to Volunteeer. We need the help to supplement our health care capacity on a temporary basis.

There you will find vendors offering discounts to State of New Jersey employees for their services. If you have questions or concerns, please contact Tyler Jones at the Civil Service Commission at 609-292-6219 or [email protected]

The State of NJ site may contain optional links, information, services and/or content from other websites operated by third parties that are provided as a convenience, such as Googleâ„¢ Translate. Googleâ„¢ Translate is an online service for which the user pays nothing to obtain a purported language translation.

Where can I find the state of NJ payroll?

We publish a file for departments and agencies (Agency Payroll) that use the State’s Central Payroll System and a file for independent authorities (Authority Payroll) that maintain their own payroll systems. The Payroll Explorers enable multiple ways to search for payroll data.

How often do public employees get paid in NJ?

This payroll data for public employees is updated quarterly and displayed by calendar year. It includes Executive Branch departments, the Legislature, the Judiciary and independent authorities. Employees on leave are also listed, though they may not have received State or authority pay during all or part of the year.