Yes, the CENTURY 21 Commercial Investment Network can help. These professionals can help you find the commercial property that fits your needs. To find a specialist, search for an office with a Market Specialty of Commercial.
Yes, the CENTURY 21 Commercial Investment Network can help. These professionals can help you find the commercial property that fits your needs. To find a specialist, search for an office with a Market Specialty of Commercial.
Depending on his or her level of expertise and preference, and pursuant to state real estate licensing laws, a CENTURY 21 Broker or Sales Associate may be able to help you buy or sell a timeshare. For information on a specific location or property, please contact a CENTURY 21 Office directly for assistance or a referral.
Please broaden your search parameters on the property search form. Double check your search parameters and choose fewer limiting options. For example, instead of specifying city, state and zip, please only choose city and state. You can also revise your property search by increasing the radius. This will enable our search engine to find available properties that surround the town, county, or zip code you select. If you revise your search and still find no properties, please contact a CENTURY 21 office for information about property listings that are not marketed on the Internet.
The property listings on century21.com are updated throughout the day. Each office can add or edit property listing information and the updates can be displayed within minutes. For questions about your property details or photos, please contact a CENTURY 21 sales associate or the office that listed your home.
Yes. There is no standard commission. They are not set by law and vary depending on service, customer needs, and company policy.
MLS stands for “Multiple Listing Service,” which are lists of properties in a local area. There are hundreds of MLS organizations across the United States. From state to state, each MLS organization assigns a numeric code to each property listing. This code is unique to the property in that respective state. However, because there are so many MLS organizations nationwide, sometimes the MLS numbers are duplicated for some properties across the country.
There are many different Multiple Listing Service (MLS) lists across the United States. Occasionally, the same number can be used on multiple lists.