Between 20, the company saw a 40 percent increase in the number of offices in North America. It surpassed Century 21 as the second largest real estate agency in the U.S., two years after taking over the third spot from RE/MAX International. Keller Williams Realty franchise signing in South Africa in 2012.īy the end of the decade in 2010, Keller Williams had 77,672 real estate agents in the United States. As of 2012, the division boasted of more than 1,000 brokers nationally. It also allowed profit sharing similar to residential agents. The division is known for allowing agents to keep more commission splits. In 2008, it launched KW Commercial, a division providing commercial real estate associates with specialized technology, marketing tools, and resources. Keller Williams continued expanding and in 2007, the company launched Luxury Homes by Keller Williams, a division within the company that brokers luxury only real estate. That same year, it was attributed as the fastest growing real estate office in the entire state with 45 market centers, bringing its total nationwide agent count to over 30,000. An example of its rapid expansion came in the state of Florida where in 2004 it was attributed as the largest real estate office in Polk County with 114 agents. As it moved into the next century, Keller Williams became the 6th largest real estate agency in the U.S. In 1997 the company was recognized by being on the Franchise Gold 100 list by Success Magazine. Keller Williams expanded at a rapid rate throughout the United States, much of which was attributed to its commission split for agents. The Oklahoma office was later recognized as the most successful single real estate office in that state. It opened an office in Oklahoma in 1993, marking the firm's first office to be located outside of its home state.
In the early 1990s, Keller Williams expanded outside of the state of Texas, opening up its business model to franchising beginning in 1991. Keller Williams co-founder Gary Keller speaking at an event in 2012.
0 kommentar(er)
