Have you considered the lucrative opportunity in
finder’s fees? You could become a professional
search engine and make a fortune just from this.
Alternatively, you could complement your present
income with the search engine fees.
A seeker is someone who finds something for a
person or business. The amount paid for this
The service is called Finder Fee.
What is the difference between a search engine and a
broker or commissioned seller?
A commissioned broker or salesperson is paid a
percentage of the sale made. Usually such a person
acts as agent for the owner of the property or
sold out. Actively engage with
the sales process, providing information to
facilitate the sale, negotiate the contract,
Arrange financing and complete paperwork.
On the other hand, a search engine simply introduces a buyer
to a vendor for a fee. He doesn’t get involved
in the sales process and is not an agent acting on
on behalf of the seller.
The best areas to earn finder’s fees are those in
who already has experience and interest.
For example, if you are an airplane expert and have
connections in the aviation industry, you could earn
finder’s fees find suitable planes for those in need
to them.
You can earn search fees in many areas, including
equipment (used or new), equipment leasing, search
premises for franchises or sales, scarce materials,
raw materials, financing, etc.
Connections are a seeker’s inventory. You are being
paid to find something of value by someone who doesn’t know
where (or don’t have time) to find it. Your knowledge
where and from whom to get something is invaluable
information that people are willing to pay for.
Protect yourself with written contracts. Also, document everything
efforts you have made to earn your finder’s fee.
Before introducing a buyer to a seller, have the seller
acknowledge in writing that they have agreed to pay you a
the finder’s fee of so much upon successfully completing a sale.
After obtaining a duly executed written contract (which
can be a simple one-page letter of agreement), let the person know
by written correspondence (sent by certified mail) about the
buyer. Keep all copies of correspondence and other writings
documentation if necessary to enforce your
rights later. Proper documentation should help you avoid
any misunderstanding.
Just as the business that sells something pays for its sales
staff, also the seller usually pays the finder’s fee.
The seller is the one who makes a profit from the sale and
it is usually the one that pays the search engine commissions or fees.
However, if a buyer is particularly eager to buy something,
he might offer a finder’s fee. Therefore, it is possible
to collect such fees from the seller or the buyer.
It is possible to find search fee opportunities offered
in magazines, newspapers and newsletters. You can find
additional opportunities by doing your own research. Spent
your contacts, references and phone directories in the library,
Internet, people you know (or don’t know) who might have
the information you need, as well as other sources to find what you need.
needed
For example, if someone tells you that they can’t find a pilot with
an aircraft equipped with geophysical survey equipment,
Have you considered talking to airport employees, pilots,
business acquaintances, exploration companies and manufacturers?
Make sure all your communications and dealings
(telephone, correspondence, letterheads, contracts, etc.)
reflect the professional nature of your business.
You must be willing to do the necessary legwork and research.
required to earn your finder’s fee. In addition, you must project
professional and professional image and protect yourself with
written contracts and other documentation. Above all, you must
Go ahead and diligently apply what you have learned. In
that way, you too will become a highly paid professional search engine.
For more information on search engine fees, visit:
http://www.yenommarketinginc.com/finder.html
