Executive Assistant at KW Domain, Birmingham, MI - Executive Assistant Keller Williams Employee Review

1.0
Mar 8, 2022
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

It is all well and good until you have any issues in the workplace.

Cons

It is all well and good until you have any issues in the workplace. KW Domain in Birmingham, MI did NOTHING for me after I got harassed by the agent I worked for. I politely gave my two weeks notice to the agent I worked for there, which was received extremely unprofessionally in the office. After that, I received multiple texts, phone calls, and emails, that were creepy, rude, and threatening. I was genuinely scared for my safety, and was completely transparent with their agent services department/upper management about my situation and shared screenshots of everything. They told me he had issues with his assistant before me, so they weren’t surprised it got worse. He was not only allowed to stay, but also still able to get a new assistant.

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5.0
Jul 14, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

There is a great training program

Cons

I can’t think of any

5.0
Jul 9, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Working as an agent at Keller Williams (KW) comes with a highly praised foundation of industry-leading education and a distinct, collaborative culture. Often described as a "training organization disguised as a real estate brokerage," KW offers an extensive library of courses, bootcamps, and structured mentorship programs that are incredibly beneficial for new agents learning the ropes of lead generation and contract management. Additionally, the company operates on a capping system—meaning once you pay a set amount of commission splits to the brokerage each year, you get to keep 100% of your commission for the remainder of that year. The unique profit-sharing model also allows agents to build a stream of passive income by recruiting other productive agents to the firm.

Cons

The downsides are primarily tied to the financial burden placed on agents, especially those just starting out. Keller Williams is known for having higher commission splits initially (often around 70/30) along with desk fees, franchise royalties, and heavily marketed, expensive add-on coaching programs that can quickly drain an agent's bank account before they ever close a deal. Because each market center operates as an independent franchise, the actual quality of management, mentorship, and support varies drastically from office to office. Furthermore, some agents find the corporate culture overly intense or clique-y, noting a relentless push for continuous recruiting and adherence to the rigid "KW model" rather than personalized business development.

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