Real Estate Acquisition Assistant (experience in real estate sales is required) Application Deadline: 18 July 2026 Department: Operations Employment Type: Full Time Location: Toronto Compensation: $4.00 - $6.00 / hour

Description Review active and expired real estate listings to identify acquisition opportunities. Research potential properties that meet the company's buying criteria. Create and manage Facebook posts to generate seller leads and increase property acquisition opportunities. Contact homeowners and real estate agents by phone to discuss potential property sales. Build and maintain strong relationships with property owners, agents, and prospective sellers. Qualify leads by gathering relevant property and seller information. Negotiate purchase opportunities with homeowners and real estate agents. Prepare and present purchase offers based on company guidelines. Communicate offer terms clearly and professionally. Assist in moving qualified opportunities through the acquisition process. Follow up consistently with prospective sellers and agents. Maintain accurate records of all communications and activities within the CRM. Track lead progress and ensure timely follow-up on active opportunities. Provide regular updates on lead status and acquisition activities.

Hard Requirements: Previous experience in real estate acquisitions, inside sales, real estate wholesaling, or a related role. Excellent verbal and written English communication skills. Strong relationship-building and negotiation abilities. Comfortable making outbound calls and following up with prospects. Highly organized with strong attention to detail. Proficient with CRM systems and Microsoft Office or Google Workspace.

Schedule: HOURS/WEEK: 30 hours per week Monday to Friday 9AM - 3PM Central Standard Time Zone

Offer and Benefits: OFFER: Weeks 1–6: $4 USD/hour Weeks 7–12: $5 USD/hour Week 13 onwards: $6 USD/hour Bonuses start at $100 and increase based on the purchase price and value of the property, with the opportunity to earn significantly more on higher-value acquisitions.