Bill for commissions, property management fees, and transaction-related services.
| Description | Qty | Unit Price | Total | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| $11250.00 | ||||
| $240.00 |
| Description | Qty | Unit Price | Total |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sales Commission — 123 Maple Street (2.5% of $450,000) | 1 | $11250.00 | $11250.00 |
| Property Management Fee — November (8% of Collected Rent) | 1 | $240.00 | $240.00 |
Payment is due within 14 days. Thank you for your business.
Real estate invoices cover a wide range of fee structures — a one-time commission on a sale, a recurring property management fee, or a flat transaction coordination fee — and each needs to reference the specific property address and transaction or management period to stay auditable. Commission invoices in particular should clearly show the sale price and commission percentage used, since that calculation is often double-checked by brokers or title companies.
Yes — showing both the sale price and the percentage used to calculate the commission makes the invoice self-explanatory and easy for a broker or title company to verify.
Reference the specific month and either the flat fee or the percentage of collected rent used to calculate it, along with the property address, so owners can track fees across multiple properties.
Yes — maintenance, repair, or vendor costs passed through to a property owner should be itemized separately from your management fee, ideally with receipts attached or referenced.
Yes, always — since agents and managers often handle multiple properties or transactions simultaneously, the property address is essential for matching the invoice to the correct deal or unit.