One buyer can't.
Eight buyers can.
Most agents lose the second-home client at the number. Co-ownership is a way to keep them — and it works through you, not around you.
What co-ownership is
Eight people buy one home together. Not a timeshare — a timeshare sells the right to book a week. This sells the property.
Eight buyers, one property
Eight buyers purchase one property together, each holding a real share.
Held through an entity
The share is held through an ownership entity created for that property — a limited liability company, with the eight buyers as its members.
Each takes their own weeks
Each owner takes their own weeks on a shared calendar.
divieight creates the entity, routes the paperwork, runs the calendar, and keeps the books. The owners approve the budget every year.
The distinction that matters to your client: they hold a real share of the property. If they leave, they sell that share.
You represent your buyer. That doesn't change.
divieight is administrative infrastructure. It is not a brokerage, not a real estate agent, and not a fiduciary. Your client remains your client, and your representation and duties to them are untouched.
We do not buy the homes. There is no inventory and no house divieight owns and resells in shares. The purchase itself is an ordinary one, on ordinary terms, with the ordinary buyer-side commission. divieight takes no share of that commission, charges no lead fee, and takes nothing out of the transaction. Platform revenue comes from enrollment, and it is decoupled from the sale.
Vetting happens on the platform, not by you
Qualification is not your overhead. It happens before a buyer reaches a transaction, whether they found us on their own or you sent them here — the work is the same, and it is not yours to carry.
Unrepresented buyers need an agent
Many people join a market's waitlist without one. When that market opens, the platform connects them to a licensed agent there — by platform tenure, or by the buyer's own choice.
Your client can name you
A buyer may name their own agent directly. Nothing on the platform requires them to accept a connection they did not choose.
The paperwork is routed
Eight-way signature collection, disclosure distribution, and status tracking are handled by the platform rather than by you.
Nothing is live yet, and we would rather say so.
You have likely been approached before by a platform that never launched. So here is the honest position. divieight is pre-launch. There is no marketplace, no listing, no buyer to work with today.
How a market becomes eligible to open · all three required
- Buyers who have waitlisted
- 20
- Licensed agents who have waitlisted
- 8
- Title or escrow firms that have registered interest
- 2
Settlement firms are everywhere. But not firms that have looked at an eight-buyer purchase into a newly formed entity and said they want to see one.
Meeting all three flags the market for review. Opening it remains a business decision, and the thresholds themselves may be adjusted. What is certain is the other direction: no market opens without them.
Which is why the agent side matters. Eight licensed agents is a market's entire agent requirement — a number small enough that a single market can be carried by the people already working it.
What you get for joining now
Every tier includes 5 ITEMS
What no tier buys
- No tier assigns buyers to you. Buyers are connected by platform tenure or by naming an agent themselves, and no payment changes that.
- The designation does not issue until your license, your E&O coverage and your NAR settlement certification are verified. Payment alone issues nothing.
- Payment confers no professional status on the platform.
- No tier buys visibility. There is no directory, no ranking, and no placement of any kind that money affects.
Get trained. Be ready when your market opens.
Three levels, from $60.
And if your market has not opened within twelve months, you can have all of it back.
See the three levelsREFUNDABLE FOR 60 DAYS · LICENSE VERIFICATION REQUIRED BEFORE THE DESIGNATION ISSUES