100% Commission Real Estate Brokerage · Temple–Belton, TXEverything between Austin and Waco is changing. One number in your business doesn’t have to.
A flat fee, paid the day you close, and a broker who answers.
Your CTXMLS access stays yours.
The corridor between Austin and Waco used to be the stretch of I-35 nobody priced in. Not anymore. Austin’s buyers came north until Salado crossed $460,000, Fort Cavazos keeps turning Killeen and Harker Heights over on its own calendar, the hospitals in Temple keep hiring, and a builder opens a section somewhere in Bell County every month. The work is real: a VA buyer on a deadline one week, a Salado acreage listing the next, a Belton starter that moves in a weekend. What you can’t know is which of those shows up this quarter.
That’s the part that wears on people. Not the work; the not knowing. Orders come down when they come down, rates do what rates do, insurance went up like it did everywhere, and the month still starts at zero no matter how the last one ended. Agents on the corridor learn to carry that. What they shouldn’t have to carry is a brokerage that adds to it: a cost that climbs with every Bell County price, a broker you can’t reach, a check that comes when the office gets around to it.
Texas Ally is built to be the part that doesn’t change. The fee has been the same flat number since 2012, through the 2018 rate climb, the 2020 scramble and the 2022–24 reset, and 300+ agents across the state work on it today. The managing broker, Juston Martinez, answers his own line at 512.586.6920, a full-time office backs every agent he sponsors, and your CTXMLS access carries over the day you’re onboarded, whether you hold it through Temple-Belton or Fort Hood Area. Call him before you fill out anything.
One plan. $99 a month. Everything below is included.
The whole cost of your brokerage, and what it buys. No tiers, no cap to buy your way out of, nothing that scales with your commission.
Platinum · every Texas market
$99/mo
+ $200 per sale · $50 per lease
No split. No cap. No franchise fee. No desk fee. No tech fee. The only add-on is a small E&O charge on sales above $900,000.
On a typical Bell County sale, a 70/30 split takes $2,034. This takes $200.
Newly licensed? Your first five deals run on Guided Start or Mentorship, then you graduate to $200 automatically.
The $200 comes off at closing. The rest is yours the same day, by check or direct deposit.
Client rebates, referral fees and your own deals, all at the same flat fee.
Before closing, every file. Quick turns in office hours; the broker himself after hours.
25,000+ Texans a month use our site. Leads are statewide and exclusive to the agent who claims them.
7,992 neighborhoods, 16,340 HOAs and the demographics behind them, built in-house for your buyers and sellers.
A CRM rebuilt around Texas agents, a back office for disbursements and compliance, Dotloop and zipForm for signatures. AI file checks in development.
Sixteen markets, agent-to-agent referrals, trainings on the calendar, collateral ready to go, and a Spanish-speaking office.
An infill developer, a land specialist and a former teacher turned producer, for your first five deals and after, if you want.
Everything else, from E&O to the vendor network, is on the benefits page →
Sponsoring Texas agents since 201212,000+ closings, billions in volume300+ agents in sixteen Texas markets
What a 100% commission brokerage costs in Temple–Belton
$99 a month and $200 a closing, on a corridor that reprices every year.
The typical home across Bell County’s 17 ZIPs is about $226,000 (U.S. Census ACS 2024), and the spread around it is the whole story. Salado sits at $466,100, Belton and Harker Heights near $290,000, west Temple’s 76502 about $272,500, while central Temple and the Killeen ZIPs closest to post run $116,000 to $175,000. Two boards work the same ground on one MLS: Temple-Belton and Fort Hood Area both own a share of CTXMLS, and Texas Ally is a member broker of both.
What Texas Ally takes out of any of those closings is $200. On the typical sale that is about $1,834 more kept than on a 70/30 split, and about $3,995 more on a Salado sale, but the money is the obvious part. The other part is what you stop thinking about. A slow month costs $99. The $120,000 Killeen starter is worth taking. The Salado listing that waited for the right Austin buyer doesn’t close with a bill sized to how long it waited.
The rest of the brokerage is built the same way. You’re paid the day you close. Every contract is read by a person before it costs you a closing date, and on this corridor that means someone who has seen a VA appraisal and a PCS timeline before. The broker’s number hasn’t changed. And your board stays yours: whether you hold CTXMLS through the Temple-Belton Board of REALTORS® or the Fort Hood Area Association of REALTORS®, membership and MLS access carry over with dues still billed to you directly. For your own production, the calculator below takes two minutes.
The corridor will keep changing; that is what sitting between Austin and Waco means now. What you can count on from your brokerage won’t change with it. That leaves you the parts of the business you chose: the clients, the neighborhoods, the closings.
Where this applies: CTXMLS covers Bell, Coryell, Lampasas and Milam counties and reaches into Williamson and Victoria through its other shareholder boards, so the same $99 and $200 covers Temple, Belton, Salado, Troy, Killeen, Harker Heights, Copperas Cove and Nolanville on one subscription. Waco and McLennan County sit on NTREIS, and agents who work both ends of the corridor usually hold a secondary membership. Our own directory tracks 103 HOAs in Bell County.
How to switch your sponsoring broker in Temple–Belton
- Call Yamila at the office, 512.763.2559, with last year’s closings. She’ll walk you through the program and the math for your production, not the average.
- Request the sponsorship change in the TREC REALM Portal. We accept it the same day; tell your board so your CTXMLS access moves with you.
- Close your next deal, pay $200, keep the rest.
Texas Ally in Temple–Belton is one market of a statewide 100% commission brokerage. See all Texas markets, the plans and pricing, or the recruit FAQ.
Real agents, real results at Texas Ally
Run the numbers: split vs. flat fee
Free tools for Texas agents, including agents who never join us.
Keep the next one.
All of it.
One conversation with Yamila at the office, 512.763.2559. Then you decide.
Temple–Belton 100% commission FAQ
What corridor agents ask before they move their license: CTXMLS and the two boards, VA and relocation deals, slow months, pending listings, and what a closing actually costs here.
Do I keep CTXMLS when I move to Texas Ally, and which board do I need?
Yes. Texas Ally is a member broker of both the Temple-Belton Board of REALTORS® and the Fort Hood Area Association of REALTORS®, and both are shareholder boards of CTXMLS, so whichever one you hold now carries over; you tell the board your sponsoring broker changed and keep paying dues to it directly. If you also work Waco, McLennan County is on NTREIS and a secondary membership is the usual setup.
What does a typical Temple–Belton closing cost me at Texas Ally?
$200 per sale and $50 per lease, plus the $99 monthly membership, at any price. On the typical $226,000 Bell County home a 3% side is $6,780 and you keep $6,580. On a $466,100 Salado sale you keep $13,783 of $13,983. No cap, no desk fee, no franchise fee; the only add-on is a small E&O fee on sales above $900,000. To set it against what you pay now, use the calculator on this page.
Most of my buyers are military or VA. Anything different on those files?
Nothing on the brokerage side: a VA closing is $200 like any other, and so is a lease for a family waiting on housing. What changes is the timeline, and that is where the review team earns its keep: VA appraisals and the Tidewater process, the amendatory clause, PCS dates that move, and a seller who needs to know what the VA will and won’t let the buyer pay. Juston, at 512.586.6920, has walked agents through all of them.
What happens in a slow month?
You pay $99, and the broker still picks up. The fee is the same in a dead month and a good one, so it’s something you plan around rather than find out about at closing. If you close fewer than two deals a year, a percentage arrangement really is cheaper, and Juston will tell you so on the phone.
I have listings pending. Should I switch now or wait until they fund?
Usually wait, unless your current broker agrees otherwise. Pending contracts belong to the broker who held them when they were written, and the commission on them is paid under that broker’s agreement with you. Some brokers will release a pending deal to a departing agent; many won’t. Time the sponsorship change for the gap between closings, and call Juston first if the timing is tight.
How do I change my sponsoring broker in Temple–Belton?
Request the sponsorship change in the TREC REALM Portal; we accept it, usually the same day. Tell your board so your CTXMLS access moves with you. If you have active listings or pending contracts, call Juston first so nothing stalls mid-transaction. It is one phone call and one portal form; nobody drives anywhere.