Buying a home in Arizona? The median price in Phoenix is around $430,000, and at a typical 2.5% buyer agent commission, that means $10,750 going to your agent. With ShopProp, most of that comes back to you as a rebate at closing.
How Arizona Buyer Rebates Work
The seller already agreed to pay a commission to the buyer agent, usually 2.5% of the sale price. A traditional agent keeps all of it. At ShopProp, you pay a flat fee starting at $1,995 for full buyer representation. The difference is your rebate.
On a $430,000 Phoenix home with 2.5% buyer commission ($10,750): pay ShopProp $1,995, receive a $8,755 rebate at closing.
Rebate Examples Across Arizona
- Scottsdale ($750K median): $16,755 rebate
- Paradise Valley ($1.5M): $35,505 rebate
- Chandler ($450K): $9,255 rebate
- Gilbert ($480K): $10,005 rebate
- Tempe ($420K): $8,505 rebate
- Mesa ($400K): $8,005 rebate
- Tucson ($310K): $5,755 rebate
Full Service for $1,995
- Full buyer representation by a managing broker
- Every MLS listing in Arizona
- Offer writing, negotiation, counteroffers
- SPDS disclosure review
- Inspection coordination and repair negotiations
- Closing coordination
- 19 years, $200M+ in closed transactions
Why Flat Fee Beats Percentage Rebates
Some Arizona rebate programs give back a percentage, keeping 1-1.5% for themselves. On a $750K Scottsdale home, a 1% agent keeps $7,500. ShopProp keeps $1,995 and rebates $16,755 — more than double the savings.
Completely Legal
Arizona law permits buyer agent commission rebates. The Arizona Department of Real Estate allows it as long as the rebate is disclosed in the transaction.
Get Started
- Sign up at shopprop.com
- Browse homes in any Arizona city
- Managing broker negotiates on your behalf
- Rebate applied at closing, reducing your costs
Featured by NPR and USA Today. Flat-fee real estate since 2007.
Calculate your rebate: shopprop.com/go/calculator