The Math Behind Increasing Total Transactions

by | Nov 5, 2024

When tracking hiring results, most offices measure how many agents they hired and lost.

This produces the net hire metric.

Your net hire metric usually correlates to the number of transactions your office gained or lost.

If you had a net gain of 5 agents, your total transactions are likely higher.

If you had a net loss of 5 agents, your total transactions are likely lower.

There are situations where total office transactions increase while net hires decrease, but it’s very rare.

To overcome the net hire deficit, you would have to start hiring agents who are producing above your average agent while simultaneously increasing the average production of those left in your office.

Oh yeah and make that all happen in a marketplace where the total number of transactions is flat or slightly declining.

Is there a better way?

Put time, resources, and focus on recruiting and retaining your way to a net hire increase.

It’s simple math that always works when you’re chasing transactions.

 

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Unlock the secrets of effective real estate recruiting. Revised to include actionable frameworks for sharper execution and to help you turn psychological theory into a repeatable recruiting system.

The Library Effect

The Library Effect

The Library Effect is something you can easily apply to recruiting, and it’s one of the reasons that accountability groups are so effective.

Just getting together with other hiring managers and recruiting for a set period of time each week will short-circuit many of your recruiting excuses.