For licensed agents
Can I post another agent's listing on Facebook Marketplace?
Only with written permission to market that listing from the listing agent or the managing broker, and only if the post credits the brokerage that holds it. Without that permission, do not post it.
What the permission should cover
A useful written permission names the address, how long it lasts and any conditions the listing brokerage wants. Some brokerages grant one listing at a time and some grant a blanket yes across their inventory. Either is theirs to decide.
Who to ask
Ask the listing agent, or the managing broker if the brokerage handles it centrally. Ask in writing and keep the reply with your records.
What the post must say
The post names you as the agent marketing the home, names the brokerage that holds the listing, and says you are marketing on its behalf with permission. That credit line is what keeps a reader from being misled.
When the answer is no or unclear
Do not post. Take an unclear answer to your own managing broker or qualified counsel before anything goes up. Real estate advertising rules vary by state, and this page is general information, not legal advice.
Common questions
Is my brokerage's permission enough for another brokerage's listing?
No. Your brokerage governs your marketing. The listing brokerage governs its listing, so its permission to market is the one that matters for its homes.
Does Listing AutomatEr ask for permission on my behalf?
No. It does not obtain permission and never will. It handles the posting, the attribution and the disclosure once you have the written yes.
The current price and trial length are on the pricing page.
Can realtors post on Facebook Marketplace · Getting the permission · Markets covered
This is general information about how the mechanic works, not legal advice. Real estate advertising rules vary by state and your brokerage's rules are your own. Check both.