Real Estate Commission Calculator — Plano, TX

Median home price in Plano: $440,000 · Typical commission: 5.3% · Updated 2025

Total Commission

$23,320

Listing Agent Gets

$8,162

Buyer's Agent Gets

$8,162

Seller's Net

$416,680

Real Estate Commission Rates in Plano, Texas

The typical total real estate commission in Plano is 5.3% of the sale price, based on current market data for Texas. On the median Plano home price of $440,000, that works out to $23,320 in total agent fees.

Following the 2024 NAR settlement, buyer's agent compensation is now negotiated separately in Texas. Most transactions still split the commission 50/50 between listing and buyer agents, but this is no longer required. Sellers in Plano have more flexibility than ever to offer lower buyer concessions.

How Commission Splits Work in Plano

  • Listing agent typically receives $11,660 (2.6% of sale price)
  • Buyer's agent typically receives $11,660 (if seller offers full split)
  • Agent keeps ~70% after broker split: ~$8,162 per side
  • Seller nets approximately $416,680 on a $440,000 sale

Tips for Negotiating Commission in Plano

  1. List at a higher price point — agents on $600,000+ homes often accept 2–2.5% listing side
  2. Compare multiple agents — commission rates in Texas vary by 0.5–1% between agents
  3. Use a flat-fee MLS service — pay $300–$500 for MLS listing, offer buyer agent 2.6%
  4. Ask about a reduced rate on a simultaneous buy/sell — agents may discount if you're both buying and selling

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the average real estate commission in Plano, TX?

The average total commission in Plano is approximately 5.3%, slightly at or above the national average of 5.0–5.4% following the NAR settlement.

How much does a real estate agent make on a home sale in Plano?

On the median Plano home price of $440,000, a listing agent earns roughly $11,660 before broker split. After a typical 70/30 agent-broker split, the agent takes home approximately $8,162.

Do sellers have to pay the buyer's agent in Plano?

No. Since August 2024, sellers in Texas are no longer required to offer buyer agent compensation through the MLS. Many still do to attract buyers, but it's now fully negotiable.