Oregon Land Specialist Oregon

• Unlimited earning potential 
• Work/life balanced schedule
• Work from your home office
• Personal branding territory where you are the sole representative of our company
• Access to industry-leading branded marketing support and materials
• An excellent support network of existing sales team throughout the nation
• Access to career development system designed specifically and exclusively for Whitetail Properties agents
• Agent Mentoring and Referral Incentive Program

• Knowledge of hunting, agriculture, minerals and/or other uses for land available in your state
• 3+ years of professional sales experience
• 5+ years of professional employment experience
• Ability to obtain a real estate license in your state
• A strong network of contacts to build a book of business
• College-level education preferred but not mandatory
• Passion for winning
• Self-motivated, self-starter, and action-oriented
• Ability to embrace change and evolve
• Ability to work full time as an independent contractor
• Commission-only compensation with limitless financial potential
• Financial stability is required to invest in marketing and start-up expenses

• Legally, ethically, and professionally represent buyers and sellers of real estate by obtaining property listings and marketing hunting, timber and farmland properties for sale
• Knowledge of all topics related to recreational and rural real estate, such as hunting, ranching, farming, minerals, wildlife habitat, land management, timber and current events impacting landowners
• Develop contacts and network in the real estate and outdoor industry to cooperate with and share relevant industry information to better represent buyers and sellers
• Professional-level knowledge of principles and practices involved in new business development, product marketing and sales, including experience developing territory business plans
• Properly represent the Whitetail Properties brand to the general public

How do I get licensed as a real estate agent?

Most people want to know the step-by-step process: completing pre-licensing education requirements, passing the state exam, undergoing background checks, and applying for a license with the state’s real estate commission.

Here are some common resources:

• CE Shop
• McKissock Learning
• Kaplan

How much money can I make as a real estate agent?

Earnings vary widely depending on location, commission splits, brokerage fees, and the agent’s drive. New agents often ask about average salaries, commission structures, and how long it takes to establish steady income.

It can take 2–3 years for your business to become established and profitable. The link below provides an outline of real estate industry averages: https://www.nar.realtor/agent-income

At Whitetail Properties Real Estate, we pride ourselves on giving our Agents of Territory the opportunity to far exceed the industry average thanks to our exclusive territory model. Complete the application to learn more!

Do I need a college degree to become a real estate agent?

Many people want to know about educational requirements. The answer is: typically, no degree is required—just a high school diploma or GED and completion of the state’s required pre-licensing courses.

Our Agents and Land Specialists come from all walks of life—outfitters, accountants, lawyers, sales representatives, and government workers, to name a few. More importantly, our agents and land specialists are passionate about building a sustainable business, love the outdoors, and are committed to helping others achieve their goals and dreams!

What are the costs involved in becoming a real estate agent?

People often ask about startup expenses: licensing exam fees, pre-licensing classes, association dues (such as the National Association of REALTORS®), MLS access, and local marketing.

There is also extensive training and business startup investment when diving into real estate. New agents should be prepared to spend roughly $50,000 (give or take) within their first year of business.

What does a typical day look like for a real estate agent?

Aspiring agents and land specialists are curious about daily responsibilities: prospecting clients, showing properties, writing contracts, networking, handling paperwork, and managing their own schedule. Our Land Specialists are business owners, starting from the ground up, which means hard work and discipline are important. Be ready to get up before the sun and get home after sunset. Our days are long, our trucks know the country backroads, and we drink plenty of coffee!