Partner with Julie · eXp Realty
Join Julie at eXp Realty.Build something that lasts.
Twenty-two years on the Seacoast. A founding partner of Bean Group. Two state licenses and one standard of follow-through. Julie partners with a small number of agents in New Hampshire and Maine — and it starts with a conversation, not a pitch.
The short version
Most agents don't leave a brokerage for a better logo. They leave because nobody was actually helping them.
The traditional model rewards whoever already produces the most. Better splits go to the top, and everyone else is told to hustle harder. eXp Realty publishes one split, one cap, and one fee schedule for every agent — new or seasoned. That levels the economics. It does not, by itself, teach anyone how to write a clean offer or save a deal after a bad inspection.
That part is the partnership. Julie brings the judgment: how to price a Rye listing honestly, how to keep a Kittery buyer calm through a rate change, how to build a business on referrals rather than lead spend. The platform handles the leverage.
Who this is for
Three agents Julie tends to work well with.
01
The newly licensed agent
You passed the exam. Now what?
Most new agents are handed a login and a lockbox code and left to guess. Partnering with Julie means someone experienced reads your first purchase and sale agreement with you, sits in on your first listing conversation, and answers the question you're embarrassed to ask.
02
The producing agent who feels capped
You're busy, and it still feels fragile.
You're closing deals, but the business lives on sticky notes and adrenaline. Julie has run a Seacoast practice through four market cycles. She'll help you build the systems, the follow-through, and the referral habits that make production repeatable instead of lucky.
03
The agent who wants a second state
Your market ends at the river. It doesn't have to.
Julie is licensed in New Hampshire and Maine and works both sides of the Piscataqua daily. If cross-border business keeps landing in your lap and going nowhere, that's a structural problem worth solving.
What partnering means
Four things you get from day one.
01
Direct access to Julie.
Not a group chat with four hundred people in it. Julie answers her own phone, same day, for clients and for the agents she partners with. If that's not what you want, this isn't the right fit.
02
Contract and negotiation coaching, deal by deal.
Line-by-line review on offers, inspection responses, and appraisal problems. The judgment that comes from twenty-two years of watching which concessions close a file and which ones sink it.
03
The founding-partner perspective.
Julie helped build Bean Group from the beginning — an independent New England brokerage that grew into one of the region's largest, and that now writes its next chapter with eXp Realty. She has seen a brokerage built from the inside, not just joined one.
04
The eXp Realty platform underneath you.
The same published split, cap, and fee schedule for every agent regardless of production. Recorded training every week, cloud-based collaboration across the country, revenue share, and equity programs. Julie will walk you through the current specifics on your call — she won't quote you a number that changed last quarter.
What you'll never get from Julie
A recruiting pitch dressed up as mentorship.
- No recruiting quotas, and no follow-up campaign if you say no.
- No promises about your income. Nobody can make those honestly.
- No requirement to change your name, your brand, or your database.
- No pretending eXp is right for every agent. It isn't.
- A straight answer about the split, the cap, and the fees — on the call, in writing.
- The same response time Julie gives her clients: same day, personally.
How it works
Three steps, and you can stop after any of them.
01
A private call.
Thirty minutes, no pressure, nothing to sign. Julie asks what you're building, what's working, and what keeps stalling. If eXp isn't right for you, she'll say so plainly.
02
An honest look at your business.
Volume, pipeline, expenses, and the parts you dread. Together you'll figure out whether your ceiling is the market, the structure, or the systems — and what would actually move.
03
Your decision, with the numbers in front of you.
The current eXp economics, the transfer steps, the handling of your pending files, and a ninety-day plan. You decide after that, not during.
Request a private call
Tell Julie where you are.
Every inquiry comes to Julie directly and stays confidential. She answers personally, usually the same business day.
Prefer to talk?
Or write to her using the confidential form on this page.
Licensed in
New Hampshire and Maine, with eXp Realty offices in Portsmouth and Portland.
Confidential
Conversations about a move stay between you and Julie. Nothing is shared with your current brokerage.
Buying or selling instead?
Questions agents ask
Before you get on the call.
- Do I have to be a top producer to partner with Julie?
- No. Julie works with newly licensed agents, agents rebuilding after a slow year, and experienced agents who want a different structure. What matters is that you answer your phone, tell the truth, and want to build something durable.
- Am I giving up my own brand or database?
- No. Your business stays yours — your name, your clients, your database, your marketing. Partnering means you have Julie in your corner and eXp Realty's platform underneath you.
- Can I partner with Julie if I'm licensed in Maine, not New Hampshire?
- Yes. Julie is licensed in both states and works the Seacoast on both sides of the Piscataqua. eXp Realty operates in both New Hampshire and Maine, with offices in Portsmouth and Portland.
- What does the eXp Realty model actually cost?
- eXp publishes the same commission split, cap, and fee schedule for every agent, regardless of production or tenure. Julie will walk you through the current numbers line by line on your call rather than quoting figures that change.
- How long does a move take?
- Most agents move in a week or two once they decide. Julie will map out the transfer, the pending-transaction handling, and the first ninety days before you commit to anything.