A 90/10 commission split means the commercial agent receives 90% of the commission and the brokerage receives 10%, subject to the agent agreement, transaction fees, and any special circumstances. For CRE agents, the split matters because commercial transactions often require significant relationship-building, underwriting, negotiation, and transaction management. Peritus CRE uses this model to offer experienced agents stronger economics while still providing broker-of-record oversight, forms, compliance resources, and transaction coordination.

Commercial agents should evaluate brokerage economics based on net commission, time saved, support received, and restrictions removed. A larger split is valuable when paired with practical broker access, clean transaction procedures, and low overhead.
Peritus CRE is built around a lean economics model: 90/10 commission positioning, no desk fees, no mandatory platforms, and transparent transaction coordination. This gives experienced agents a clearer path to keeping more of what they produce.
Before moving brokerages, review the written agreement, transaction fee schedule, payment process, E&O expectations, state coverage, file requirements, and broker approval procedures. Net economics should be measured after all fees and support tradeoffs.
This page is for experienced commercial real estate agents and brokers evaluating Peritus CRE for how 90/10 commission splits work for cre agents.
Peritus CRE supports qualified agents with broker-of-record oversight, commercial resources, transaction coordination, state coverage checks, and a lean platform structure.
No. Brokerage support and compliance procedures do not replace independent legal, tax, or regulatory advice.
It may, but each multi-state transaction should be reviewed based on licensing coverage, state rules, property type, and the agent’s role.
Apply online or schedule a consultation so Peritus CRE can review your experience, license status, market focus, and platform fit.
Apply to Peritus CRE or schedule a consultation to confirm fit, licensing coverage, and the right brokerage structure for your commercial practice.
Compliance note: Real estate brokerage rules vary by state. This page is for general educational purposes only and is not legal, tax, or regulatory advice. Agents and brokers should verify applicable licensing requirements, brokerage procedures, advertising rules, agency disclosures, and transaction supervision requirements before engaging in any activity.
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