Russian-speaking real estate agents — 3 listings, 1 verified

A US real-estate agent must be licensed in the state (and often the city) where the property sits. Ask who they represent — you, the seller, or both — and how commission is split. Get comps in writing. Red flags: pressure to waive inspection, a “guaranteed list price,” or a request to wire a deposit to a personal account. A Russian-speaking broker matters for condo bylaws, co-op boards, hillside and flood disclosures, and for a cash buyer who wants the offer letter in both languages. Typical commission is set by the listing agreement, not by SlavList. Verified here means a phone, an office address and a license look-up when a number is on the card. Write down the license number, the price or copay, and the cancellation rule, then compare two cards in the same city. Verified on SlavList is a phone and an address, not an outcome; Featured is paid and labeled Promoted. Leave a review only after the confirmation email — one per inbox per listing, no discount for the text.