Local partner
You get ready buyers for property in your country: Housebook gathers demand from around the world, uses AI to screen those who are truly ready to buy, and hands them to you - while you run the deal in your own language. The catalogue and documents are already gathered, and your share is fixed by a compensation plan before the deal, not after it.
We are collecting waiting list applications right now. An application does not create an account and does not open access to client enquiries: we contact you when we open the intake in your country.
A local partner closes the deal. This is work for someone who already knows how to talk to a buyer and take them to signing, not for someone looking for a first contact.
The platform distributes enquiries by your country, language and current load, not a person by personal sympathy. Every assignment carries a recorded reason and that record is immutable: an argument about why an enquiry went to a colleague is settled by the record, not by a conversation.
Developer projects from several countries sit in one catalogue with buildings, statuses and documents. Prices are shown in the supplier currency, with no internal conversion rate, so the figure on the card matches the figure on the developer price list.
The card shows the stage, the deadline for the next step and who is waiting for whom. The deadline is counted in your own time zone, not in somebody else's working day.
The registration number, the letter to the developer and the deadline reminders are handled by the system. You are asked for no more than two manual actions, the rest happens without you.
Your permission to work is a document with an end date. You see in advance what expires and when, instead of finding out on the day the enquiries stop arriving.
The developer sees an anonymous identifier, the country and the response deadline commitment. No name, no contacts and no figure of your commission.
The path is longer than pressing a button, and that is deliberate: a live buyer enquiry is expensive, so it is released only to people the platform has checked.
You leave your contacts and a short note about your experience. No account is created and the application grants no access to client enquiries.
Clearance is decided by two different members of staff, not one. A rejection comes with a stated reason rather than with silence.
The person is checked, and if you work as a company, the company too. Until the check is complete no client enquiries are released: that is a rule in the code, not an agreement.
You receive a clearance document with an expiry date and complete the platform training. The enquiry flow does not switch on before the training is done.
Enquiries arrive for your country. Each has a first-response deadline; missing it costs you a place in the queue for the next enquiry, not your account.
You take the buyer to signing and the platform registers the client with the developer. Commission is accrued once the developer payment has reached the platform and has been confirmed.
Three minutes. We answer every application, including a rejection with a reason.
There is not a single commission figure on this page, and that is a platform rule rather than an evasion: the rate for your country is shown to you personally in your cabinet after clearance, not to everyone on a public page.
What the platform does not promise: a specific number of enquiries per month, instant clearance, or a court case against a developer. There is an internal review of a disputed situation and a support level with a response time; there is no promise that the dispute will be won.
It goes onto the waiting list and a person reads it. We contact you by phone or email when we open the intake in your country. No account is created on submission.
The platform does. It filters candidates by clearance, country, language, current load and absence of a conflict of interest, then ranks them. The reason for each assignment is recorded and is never rewritten afterwards.
You lose your place in the queue for the next enquiry. There is no permanent ban for a missed deadline, and the decision can be appealed to a person.
After the developer has paid the platform and the payment is confirmed, after the reversal window and after the recipient check that precedes a payout. Before that an accrual does not become a payment.
Requirements differ from country to country and we check them during clearance. Tell us in the application whether you hold a licence or a permit: it speeds up the review rather than closing the door.
Clearance is granted per country. In some countries a single local partner per country applies; that is the policy of that country rather than a general platform rule.
The waiting list application and its review cost nothing. The working terms are fixed by a contract for your country before you receive your first client enquiry.
Questions about partnership before applying: write or call, the Housebook partnerships team answers.
Leave your contacts and a couple of lines about your experience. We come back to you when we open the local partner intake in your country.
Three minutes. We answer every application, including a rejection with a reason.
