Find Trusted Real Estate Agents Near You

Yes. AgentFind lists more than 250 real estate agencies and agents covering both residential and commercial property sales. Coverage is strongest in New South Wales, Western Australia and the ACT, and we are adding professionals in other states. Search by suburb or postcode to see which agents are listed in your area, along with their specialisations and service coverage.

Yes. AgentFind has a dedicated buyer's agent category where you can browse and compare buyer's agents by location. A buyer's agent works for the purchaser — sourcing properties including off-market opportunities, bidding at auction on your behalf and carrying out due diligence — so you are represented by someone whose job is to bring the price down rather than push it up.

Yes. You can search AgentFind for local mortgage brokers who can help you work through serviceability buffers, compare loan products across multiple lenders and secure pre-approval before you bid. Whether you are a first-home buyer looking at government schemes or an investor releasing equity, ask any broker how they are paid and which lenders sit on their panel before you engage them.

Yes — conveyancing is one of our largest categories, with around 70 conveyancers listed. Conveyancers and settlement lawyers handle title searches, contract reviews, the vendor disclosure statement (a section 32 in Victoria, a section 10.7 planning certificate in New South Wales) and settlement itself. Coverage is currently strongest in New South Wales, Western Australia and the ACT.

Look past the commission rate. Weigh their experience in your specific suburb, their recent sales in that area, and the marketing strategy they propose — auction or private treaty. On AgentFind you can see each agent's stated specialisations and service areas before you contact them. Ask every agent you shortlist for their last ten sales in your suburb, and don't rely on star ratings alone.

Some are. Listings carrying a Verified marker have had their details checked by our team. The remainder are directory listings compiled from publicly available business information, published so you can see who operates in your area — we do not warrant that every professional listed holds a current licence. Before you engage anyone, confirm their licence directly with the regulator in their state: NSW Fair Trading, Consumer Protection WA, Access Canberra and their interstate equivalents all publish free public registers.

AgentFind is independent — we are not owned by or affiliated with any agency group, franchise or lender. Results are ordered by relevance to your search and by location, with one exception you should know about: professionals on a paid featured plan appear ahead of standard listings and are marked as featured. Beyond that placement we do not take payment to move one professional above another, and you can always sort and filter results yourself by location, category and rating.

Yes. AgentFind is free for buyers, sellers, renters and investors. There are no search fees, subscriptions or hidden charges to browse profiles, compare professionals or make contact. We fund the directory through optional paid plans for the professionals who list with us, which is why featured listings are marked as such.

A traditional real estate agent — the selling agent — is engaged by the vendor, and their duty is to achieve the highest possible price for the owner. A buyer's agent works exclusively for the purchaser: they source properties, assess local market value and negotiate on the buyer's behalf to secure the property at the lowest price and on the best terms. Relying on the vendor's agent to advise you as a buyer means taking advice from someone who is paid to achieve the opposite of what you want.

As a guide, commission typically falls between about 1.5% and 3% of the final sale price, varying by state, suburb and property value — metropolitan rates are generally lower than regional ones. Some agents charge a flat fee instead, and some use a tiered structure that pays a higher rate on any amount achieved above an agreed target. Rates are negotiable and change over time, so get written quotes from several local agents and compare marketing costs separately from the commission itself.

Going direct to your own bank limits you to that bank's products and its lending policy. A broker works across a panel of lenders — often between 20 and 60, including the major banks, second-tier lenders and credit unions — so they can compare a far wider range of rates, loan structures and approval policies against your circumstances. Brokers are generally paid a commission by the lender rather than a fee by you; ask any broker to confirm how they are paid and how many lenders they can access.