Agent Development Jobs
Agent Development jobs are open across insurance, financial services, real estate, and direct sales, at every level from entry-level associate to senior manager, with specializations in recruiting, training, and field coaching. Scan the live roles below and apply to whichever ones fit.
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About the role
We teach people how to get their real estate license. Every year we help thousands of students pass the exam and start their careers - and then we watch the industry lose most of them. New licensees don't wash out because they aren't capable. They wash out because nobody ever taught them what to actually do on day one, day thirty, and day ninety.
We're building the program that fixes that, and we're looking for someone who has already done it - at scale.
You will design and deliver the training that takes a brand-new licensee from "I passed the exam" to "I'm a full-time agent making a living at this." Not motivation. Not general real estate theory. The specific, repeatable activities that produce a first transaction, then a second, then a real pipeline.
Read this part before you apply
We are looking for someone who has trained hundreds - ideally thousands - of newly licensed agents.
This is not a role for someone who has coached a handful of recruits at a local team. We need a person who has run new-agent development at real volume: at a large brokerage or franchise, a national coaching organization, a real estate school's post-licensing program, or a team big enough that onboarding new licensees was a continuous operation rather than an occasional event.
At that scale you don't train by instinct - you train by system. That system is what we want. If you built or ran a new-agent curriculum that hundreds of people went through, and you can tell us what percentage of them were still in the business a year later, you are exactly who we're looking for.
What you'll do
- Build a structured new-agent success program from the ground up: curriculum, milestones, accountability framework, and supporting materials
- Deliver live training - group sessions, coaching calls, role-play - and record evergreen modules that scale beyond your own hours
- Define the daily and weekly activity standards a new agent must hit in their first 90 days
- Teach lead generation, prospecting, scripts, objection handling, buyer and listing presentations, and transaction management at a level someone with zero closed deals can actually execute
- Build the tracking and accountability layer so we can see who is progressing, who is stalling, and intervene early
- Define and report the metrics that prove the program works: activity, appointments, signed contracts, closings, and agents still full-time at 12 months
- Advise on recruiting: what makes a newly licensed agent likely to succeed, and how we attract more of them
What we require
- You have trained hundreds or thousands of newly licensed agents. Tell us the number and the context - where, over what period, and in what format.
- A documented, proven method that you developed or personally ran at volume. A general coaching philosophy is not a method.
- A verifiable track record with real outcomes: completion rates, time-to-first-transaction, retention at 12 months, or whatever you actually measured. If you never measured, tell us that honestly and tell us what you observed.
- Experience training at scale - cohorts, curriculum, and repeatable delivery, not one-to-one mentorship only
- Active or prior real estate license, plus personal production experience - you have closed deals yourself
- Confident on camera and leading live virtual sessions
- Self-directed and comfortable building from a blank page. This program does not exist yet.
Nice to have
- Experience at a national brokerage, franchise, coaching company, or real estate school where new-agent training was your primary function
- Built training for a nationwide audience across multiple state markets
- Instructional design or curriculum development background; LMS familiarity
- An existing content library, script book, or playbook you can bring with you
Compensation and structure
- $75-$125 per hour, depending on experience and track record
- 1099 contract, 10-20 hours per week to start, fully remote
- Contract-to-permanent: our intent is a permanent leadership role owning agent development once the program is built and launched
- We are open to discussing revenue share on the program once it is live and producing
How to apply
Your application must include:
1. How many newly licensed agents you have trained, and where
2. Your method - what is it, and how was it delivered at that volume?
3. Outcomes - what happened to the agents who went through it?
4. Any curriculum, outline, or training materials you've built - link or attachment
Applications that do not include a number and a method will not be reviewed.
Pay: $75.00 - $125.00 per hour
Benefits:
- Flexible schedule
Application Question(s):
- Approximately how many newly licensed real estate agents have you personally trained, and in what setting (national brokerage or franchise, coaching company, real estate school, single brokerage or team)?
- Describe your new-agent training method in 3-5 sentences. Did you build it or deliver someone else's, and how was it structured (cohorts, curriculum, 30/60/90 ramp, activity standards)?
- Of the newly licensed agents you trained, roughly what percentage were still working full-time in real estate 12 months later, and how do you know? If you never tracked it, say so and tell us what you observed.
Experience:
- training newly licensed real estate agents: 5 years (Required)
License/Certification:
- Real Estate License (Preferred)
Work Location: Remote
Agent Development Jobs by Experience Level
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Find Agent Development JobsAgent Development Job Market
Who's Hiring
- State Farm47

- Virginia Tech3

- Montana State University3

- Amazon2

- ServiceNow2S
Top Industries Hiring
- Insurance36
- Technology & Software4
- Retail1
- Education1
- Automotive1
What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in agent development jobs.
- Active state insurance license or willingness to obtain one within 90 days
- 2 or more years of experience recruiting, training, or managing insurance or sales agents
- Demonstrated ability to build and develop a producing agent team from the ground up
- Proficiency with CRM platforms and agency management software for tracking agent activity
- Strong knowledge of product lines such as life, health, property, or financial products
- Bachelor's degree in business, finance, or a related field preferred but not always required
Tips for Your Agent Development Job Search
Tailor your resume to production metrics
Agent development roles expect you to show results in numbers, not just duties. Quantify how many agents you recruited, retained, or grew from rookie to producing. Hiring managers in this field read past vague descriptions fast.
Highlight licensing alongside leadership experience
Many agent development postings require an active insurance or securities license, not just management background. List your licenses prominently near the top of your resume so recruiters confirm eligibility before reading further.
Filter openings by contract model before applying
Agent development roles split between W-2 and 1099 structures, and the comp model changes everything about the offer. Read each posting carefully for contract type so you're not surprised after an offer call.
Apply early to roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists agent development openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.
Prepare a field coaching scenario for interviews
Interviewers routinely ask you to walk through how you'd develop an underperforming agent. Prepare a specific example with context, your intervention, and the outcome. Generic leadership answers don't land well in this field.
Negotiate your override structure, not just base pay
In many agent development roles, your override percentage on recruited agents' production matters more than starting salary. Ask about vesting schedules and production thresholds during the offer stage, not after you've accepted.
Agent Development Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are hiring the most agent developments?
The most active employers for agent developments right now are State Farm, Virginia Tech, and Montana State University, and the most openings are in Texas, California, and Florida, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of August 2026. Insurance carriers and independent marketing organizations tend to drive the highest volume of postings.
How many agent development jobs are remote?
About 58% of agent development openings are fully remote or hybrid as of August 2026, though the share varies by specialty. Roles focused on virtual recruiting and onboarding training skew more remote, while field coaching and territory management positions typically require regular in-person presence with local agents.
How do you become an agent development professional?
Start by building a background in insurance, financial services, or direct sales so you understand what agents face day to day. Obtain any required state licenses for your target industry. Move into a team lead or field trainer role to build direct coaching experience, then pursue positions with an agency or carrier focused on agent recruitment and development.
Can you get an agent development job with little experience?
Yes, some entry-level agent development associate roles are open to candidates who have strong personal production records in sales or insurance, even without formal management experience. Carriers and independent agencies often grow their own developers internally, so demonstrating strong results as an individual producer and showing an ability to teach your process can open the door.
What does the agent development interview process look like?
Most processes start with a phone screen focused on your background in sales or insurance and why you want to move into development. A second round typically involves a detailed behavioral interview where you walk through how you've coached or recruited before. Some employers add a final panel with regional or divisional leadership before extending an offer.
Where can I find and apply to agent development jobs?
You can find and apply to agent development jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States. Search the available roles, find the ones that match your background and target industry, and apply directly to each listing that fits.
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