Important: There is no standard, fixed, or required commission rate in real estate. All commission rates are fully negotiable — by law and in practice. Any commission figures referenced on this site are for illustrative purposes only and should not be interpreted as typical, customary, or recommended rates.
If you sold a home during the class period, you may be entitled to compensation.
The NAR settlement and related antitrust lawsuits have created a compensation fund for home sellers who were harmed by inflated commission practices. Over $1 billion has been allocated to compensate eligible sellers.
Use this tool to check if you qualify:
The class period for most settlements is January 1, 2015 - August 17, 2024
If you don't know, leave this blank
Settlement payouts vary based on the total number of claims filed and the commission you paid. Typical payouts range from $200-$2,000 per transaction, but this is not guaranteed. The final amount will be determined by the settlement administrator after all claims are processed.
Deadlines vary by settlement. Most require claims to be filed within 90-180 days of the settlement approval date. Check the official settlement website for your specific deadline. Missing the deadline means you forfeit your right to compensation.
No. The claims process is designed to be completed by individuals without legal representation. However, if you have questions or concerns about your eligibility, you may want to consult with an attorney.
You'll need your closing statement (HUD-1 or settlement statement) showing the commission you paid. You may also need proof of the sale date and property address. Keep copies of all documents you submit.
Disclaimer: This tool provides a preliminary assessment only and is not legal advice. Final eligibility is determined by the settlement administrator based on your complete claim submission. PropertyPleadings.com is not affiliated with any settlement administrator or law firm involved in these cases. For official information, visit the settlement administrator's website or consult with a legal professional.