Agent network · Iowa
Hi there, Iowans.All 9999 counties are open.
My system finds the buyers. You show homes in Iowa. The buyer side splits 50/50.
Broker-to-broker referral
How it works here
I run the marketing, buyer intake and matching from Florida. You show homes in Iowa under your own license. When a buyer my system finds is ready for your area, the referral runs broker to broker and the buyer side splits 50/50.
99counties you can claim
Broker-to-broker referral
Any brokerage works. Your broker and mine sign before any introduction.
Claim as many as you actually work. In the application you name the cities and neighborhoods inside them, and the days you show. Licensed in a neighboring state too? Claim across the line in the same application.
01 · Your territory
Tap the counties you cover.
Your claim
Continue to the applicationAll 99 counties, A to Z
02 · Where buyers land
Iowa's major metros.
- Des Moines
- Cedar Rapids
- Davenport and the Quad Cities
Metro areas as the U.S. Census Bureau defines them. Buyers land outside the metros too, and every county is open.
03 · How the referral works in Iowa
Three steps. The paperwork comes first.
- The agreement is signed first.
Your broker and mine sign a broker-to-broker referral agreement, per buyer, before any introduction. You work under your own Iowa license and your own broker.
- I send you a buyer who is ready.
My system runs the marketing, the intake, the market analysis and every message. When a buyer fits your area and the way you work, I call you with the brief.
- You show. We split 50/50.
You take the showings and the in-person side of the purchase. I stay on analysis, communication and strategy. At closing, the buyer-side commission splits 50/50 under the referral agreement.
Sample figure. Slide it. The split is 50/50 under the referral agreement.
04 · Have a listing in Iowa?
The silent listing partnership. Your listing, elevated by Friday.
If you have a listing in Iowa, I build and run everything around it, quietly: its own website, the copy, campaigns, a desk that answers buyers day and night, follow-up and reporting. You keep the credit and the listing of record.
Across the line
Licensed next door too?
Iowa borders Illinois, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, South Dakota and Wisconsin. If you hold a license on both sides, claim counties in each state in the same application.
Questions agents ask
Iowa, straight answers.
Can a Iowa agent join a Florida agent's referral network?
Yes. The network is open to licensed agents in all 50 states and DC. You work under your own Iowa license and your own broker; the referral agreement is signed broker to broker, before any introduction.
My brokerage is not LoKation. Does that matter?
No. Any brokerage works. LoKation operates in Alabama, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, South Carolina and Texas; everywhere else, including Iowa, the referral runs broker to broker between your brokerage and mine.
Which counties can I claim in Iowa?
Any of the 99, from Adair to Wright. Claim as many as you actually work, then name the cities and neighborhoods inside them. Matches are made on that precision, not just the county line.
Do I need a Florida license?
No. You need an active license in Iowa, where you show homes. I hold the Florida license; each of us works under our own.
Do you already have partners in Iowa?
The network is open in every state, which is different from saying a partner already covers your county. Who covers what stays between me and my partners. Applying is how you get on the map.
Can I bring a Iowa listing to the listing partnership?
Yes. I take listings anywhere in the United States. A $500 marketing fee up front when the broker-to-broker referral agreement is signed, and a 30% referral on close, paid broker to broker. The listing stays in your name.
What does it cost to join?
Nothing. No fee, no exclusivity, no obligation from applying. I earn my half of the split only when a referred buyer closes with you.
Ready when you are. Start with the map.
Last updated October 2026. Program details are subject to the per-buyer referral agreement. County boundaries: U.S. Census Bureau.