Yes. A Texas real estate license covers both commercial and residential property, so whether a commercial agent can also work residential depends on the brokerage. At KW Commercial Texas, commercial professionals can serve their clients' luxury and international residential needs, working alongside the office's Luxury and International Divisions.
What the license allows
Texas doesn't issue separate commercial and residential licenses. A licensed sales agent may handle either kind of property under a sponsoring broker.
What brokerages decide
A brokerage that does both lets its professionals keep the whole client relationship, with standards for each kind of work.
How it works at KW Commercial Texas
- Commercial work is the core of the practice.
- When a commercial client needs a home, the professional can handle it, or partner with a colleague from the Luxury or International Division.
- The broker sets standards for each type of work, with legal and compliance counsel behind every transaction.
- The office's luxury concierge supports high-end residential work.
Why it matters
Commercial relationships take years to build. The freedom to serve a client's other real estate needs keeps that relationship, and the referrals that come with it, inside the firm.
Key takeaways
- A Texas real estate license covers both commercial and residential property.
- Whether you can do both depends on your brokerage.
- Commercial professionals at KW Commercial Texas can serve clients' luxury and international residential needs.