Compensation As An Entry Level Agent
- Thread starter FL_PC
- Start date
-
- Tags
- compensation
Surfy
Expert
Re: Compensation As En Entry Level Agent
5% of new business sounds criminal but the 30K, first year, more than makes up for it.
I would be tempted to take the 30K and get the paid training but would have my eyes on what the deal will be after the first year.
Read all contracts carefully and have them looked over by an attorney before signing anything. (Sorry, I have had some bad experiences with Allstate and their legal department).
Surfy
5% of new business sounds criminal but the 30K, first year, more than makes up for it.
I would be tempted to take the 30K and get the paid training but would have my eyes on what the deal will be after the first year.
Read all contracts carefully and have them looked over by an attorney before signing anything. (Sorry, I have had some bad experiences with Allstate and their legal department).
Surfy
- 415
Thats fair - 30k a year for no experience?
Where were all these positions when I started out???
Where were all these positions when I started out???
- Thread starter
- #5
Re: Compensation As En Entry Level Agent
Thats what I think too. Thanks for the rresponse
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Not that I know of. I will be going for an interview. I will get the details. Thank you for the response.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Excuse my "entry level" questions. I assume that 5% and 2.5% refer to the percentages of the premiums. What is the rough range of the commission percentage that an agency gets ?
Thats what I think too. Thanks for the rresponse
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Not that I know of. I will be going for an interview. I will get the details. Thank you for the response.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Excuse my "entry level" questions. I assume that 5% and 2.5% refer to the percentages of the premiums. What is the rough range of the commission percentage that an agency gets ?
Last edited:
- 415
10 - 15% on home and auto
- 11,997
Is this sales or CSR? If it's CSR then that's about right, if it's straight sales then you the agent is making a huge investment in you. If you do sign on and do it, you should stick with him for at least a few years before you jump ship. Legally is there anything he can do about it? Not likely, but it's a jerk move to draw a salary when someone is only getting the commissions of your business and then leave once they've trained you.
For someone that has no Florida experience, it is actually a great offer. Take it!
Similar threads
