How the Common Realtor Score works

A single number from 0 to 100, built from an agent's results — grouped into five things a buyer or seller actually cares about. No agent can pay for a higher score. Here's exactly how the points are earned:

Recent work counts more

A closing from last month says more about an agent today than one from a decade ago, so deals are recency-weighted — each one counts for less as it ages. An agent who is actively closing will always climb past one coasting on an old record.

When we're still learning

A score built on a handful of data points isn't as certain as one built on hundreds. Agents with a thin verified record are marked Provisional — they get a number, but we're honest that it may move as more of their work is verified.

Career work, and what it's worth

An agent who closed 200 homes before joining shouldn't look identical to one who has closed none, so agents can add past work to their profile. It counts — but not at face value.

When the client confirms the deal (we email them; they confirm it in their own account) it counts exactly the same as a transaction closed on our platform. Until then it earns partial credit, and only the first 75 such deals count at all. If a client tells us a deal never happened, it counts for nothing and comes off the profile.

The practical effect: two agents claiming the same volume will always rank in favour of the one whose clients vouched for them, and no amount of typing can pass an agent with a verified record.

The tiers

Elite (90+) · Excellent (78+) · Great (62+) · Established (42+) · Rising (below 42). A thin-but-real record is flagged Provisional; agents with no verified activity yet are shown as "Not yet rated" rather than given a low score.