When Co-Agents Turn into a Circus: The Real Estate Comedy You Didn’t Expect

These days, it's rare to see a standard Co-Agent collaboration.
Most of the time, it comes with extra attachments,
or a few unexpected characters joining the deal.
.
The basic principle of how agents work today
is actually just a simple co-2 system.
One for the buyer, one for the seller.
That’s it.
.
Starting from the third agent onward,
it usually comes from land runners—
Coordinators / Coordinator teams / Fund secretaries / Lobby teams
District officers / Village chiefs / Subdistrict heads / Government officials
The property owner’s spouse / Relatives / Children
Estate administrators / Lawyers / Legal teams / Daughters-in-law / Sons-in-law
Buyer’s siblings / Buyer’s relatives / Buyer’s friends
Drivers / Maids / Juristic persons / Gardeners / Aunties next door
.
These characters—
you only find in Thailand.
Because we don’t have laws that regulate real estate agents.
Anyone who feels like being involved just jumps in without hesitation.
.
From land deals,
it’s now spreading into the housing and condo scene.
.
Working like a messy street fight with no rules,
where all the profits
are fought over in the commission pile.
And in the end, deals fall apart
because no one can agree on how to split the cut.
.
If you enjoy working in Co-3 style,
we recommend naming your group Cotea Space (Co3).
.
If you like working Co-4 style,
name your organization Cozy Asset (Co4).
.
If you don’t care how many co-agents there are,
as long as the deal closes—
call your company Coffin Property.

Join the discussion at

https://www.facebook.com/photo/?fbid=10165070979518696&set=a.10150734668138696