DON’T Hire this Agent to Sell Your Flower Mound Home!
If you’ve ever had a bad experience with a real estate agent, you’re not alone. Selling your Flower Mound home is one of the biggest financial decisions you’ll make, but choosing the wrong agent can cost you time, money, and a lot of unnecessary stress. Did you know that 71% of real estate agents nationwide did not sell a single home last year?
While there are some truly great professional real estate agents out there, not all agents are the same. We want to make sure you avoid the wrong ones.
In this post, you’ll learn exactly who NOT to hire, and the key red flags to watch out for so you can confidently choose the best agent for your needs.
By the end, you’ll have clarity on what makes a great agent and feel empowered to make the right decision when selling your home.
As a bonus, we’re also going to give you a few key questions to ask when interviewing an agent to make sure they’re the right fit for you.
*Watch the video below for all the details. For a short summary, continue reading.
The “List It and Leave It” Agent
These agents promise the world, put a sign in your yard, and then… disappear.
You don’t hear from them until there’s an offer (or worse, when the listing expires!).
Red Flag: If they don’t have a clear communication plan, walk away.
The “Guesswork” Agent
Pricing a home isn’t about picking a number that “sounds good.”
A great agent brings data—comparable sales, market trends, and a pricing strategy that gets you top dollar.
Red Flag: If they can’t justify their pricing strategy with hard data, they’re not the right fit.
The “Market Ignorant” Agent
The market is constantly changing, and your agent needs to know how to adapt.
They should understand why some homes sell for more, why others sit, and how to position your home strategically.
Red Flag: If they don’t provide a breakdown of local trends, they’re just guessing.
The “Market Ignorant” Agent
The market is constantly changing, and your agent needs to know how to adapt.
They should understand why some homes sell for more, why others sit, and how to position your home strategically.
Red Flag: If they don’t provide a breakdown of local trends, they’re just guessing.
The “No Plan” Agent
A professional agent has a proven process for selling homes, not just a hope and a prayer.
Marketing, negotiation, and a strategy for adjustments if needed—this isn’t optional, it’s essential.
Do they have a plan if your house doesn’t sell in the first 30 days? What happens if you aren’t getting any showings?
Red Flag: If they don’t have a step-by-step plan to sell your home, they’re not ready to represent you.
The “Silent Treatment” Agent
Communication is key. You deserve to know what’s happening with your listing.
You shouldn’t have to chase down your agent for updates.
And they should be following up with other agents and potential buyers when they have questions about your home.
Red Flag: If they don’t set clear expectations for how and when they’ll communicate with you, they won’t be there when you need them most.
The “Desperate Discount” Agent
Everyone wants to save money, but hiring an agent based on the lowest commission can backfire.
A desperate agent who quickly discounts their commission might lack confidence, experience, and/or negotiation skills.
Red Flag: If they’re willing to undervalue their own services, how well do you think they’ll negotiate for YOU?
To find a great Flower Mound real estate agent, ask these critical questions:
How long have you been in real estate, and what’s your track record?
How do your listings compare to the average time on market?
How do you determine the right price for my home?
What’s your marketing plan to attract serious buyers?
How will you keep me updated throughout the process?
Can I fire you if I’m not happy with your service?
What is your list to close ratio?
The right real estate agent is your biggest asset when selling your Flower Mound home.
They need to be experienced, transparent, and have a solid strategy to get your home sold for top dollar.
If you don’t trust them to tell you the truth—even when it’s tough to hear—it’s time to move on.