Colorado buyers leave serious money on the table. The typical 2.5% buyer commission on a Denver home means $12,500+ disappearing at closing on a $500K purchase. ShopProp's flat fee gives most of that back — starting at just $1,995.
As seen in NPR, USA Today, The New York Post, The Brookings Institution, and The Mercury News. Featured in discussions on Reddit's r/BayAreaRealEstate, where I'm a Top 1% contributor.
How Buyer Rebates Work After the NAR Settlement
The 2024 NAR settlement changed buyer commissions. In Colorado: commission is negotiable, buyers sign written agreements upfront, and any difference between seller-offered compensation and your agent's fee goes back to you.
If a seller offers 2.5% on a $600K home ($15,000), and your agent charges $1,995, you keep $13,005.
Colorado Competitors
- EZAgents — Matching service, variable commission. No flat fee guarantee.
- Colorado Home Rebates — 50% rebate on buyer commission. On $500K, you get ~$6,250 back but still pay ~$6,250.
- Prevu — Up to 2% rebate, limited availability.
- ShopProp — $1,995 flat fee (under $700K). Everything else the seller offers goes to you. Managing broker on every transaction.
Front Range Savings by Metro
- Denver ($550K): Save ~$11,755 vs. traditional
- Colorado Springs ($425K): Save ~$8,630
- Boulder ($850K): Save ~$17,255
- Fort Collins ($500K): Save ~$10,505
- Aurora ($450K): Save ~$9,255
Real ShopProp Closing: Phoenix, AZ
🏠 SOLD — 4260 E Vineyard Rd, Phoenix, AZ 85042
- Sale Price: $369,000
- ShopProp Fee: $3,000
- Traditional Commission: $9,225
- Client Saved: $6,225
- Closed: August 2026
320+ verified closings. 19 years in business. Calculate your Colorado savings →