Josh Flagg, a seasoned real estate agent with nearly 20 years of experience, champions “Million Dollar Listing” as the premier real estate reality TV show, distinguishing it from competitors by highlighting its originality and his genuine career in real estate, as opposed to other shows he implies feature less authentic real estate professionals. He boasts a total sales volume of $303,000,000 from May 2023 to May 2024, underscoring his success and expertise in the industry, while also critiquing rival shows like “Selling Sunset” for what he perceives as a lack of authenticity among their agents.
Josh Flagg boasts about the authenticity and success of “Million Dollar Listing” over other real estate shows, highlighting his nearly 20 years of real estate experience and the show’s 17-year dominance in the market.
Josh Flagg is all in on the success of Million Dollar Listing. He’s not shy about it either, boasting receipts to back up his claims.
In a chat with Us Weekly, the 38-year-old laid out what sets Million Dollar Listing apart from the rest. It’s not just any show about selling luxury homes. "I’ve been in the real estate game for nearly two decades," he said. It’s his life, captured on camera, unlike others who might just be playing the part.
Flagg didn’t hesitate to remind everyone that Million Dollar Listing is the OG of real estate reality TV. It’s been leading the charge for 17 years, dominating the scene.
Since its 2006 debut, the show has given us a peek into the lives of real estate agents in various cities. They’re not just selling homes; they’re selling dreams. And Josh? He’s been there from the start, moving properties like hotcakes.
Let’s talk numbers for a sec. From May 2023 to May 2024, Flagg’s sales hit a staggering $303 million. After all the math is done, including a 2.5 percent commission and a broker split, he pocketed a cool $6.4 million. Not too shabby, right?
Josh makes it sound simple. Want to know who’s really selling? Just look up the numbers. They’re all out there, online, for the world to see.
He’s got a passion for houses and a knack for dealing with people. Put those together, and boom, you’ve got a top-notch real estate agent.
But wait, there’s more. Ever notice how some real estate shows are more about drama than deals? Josh threw some shade at those, hinting that maybe not everyone’s as legit as they claim.
His colleague, Tracy Tutor, also chimed in, praising Bravo for the platform it’s given them. It’s been a game-changer, attracting clients from all over.
And about that shade towards other shows? Josh made his feelings clear, especially about Netflix’s Selling Sunset. He’s not buying what they’re selling, suggesting it’s more about the drama than real estate prowess.
He even took to Instagram to make his point, offering a choice between real agents on MDLLA or actors on Selling Sunset. His review of the latter? Let’s just say he wasn’t impressed.
Maya Vander, from Selling Sunset, didn’t let that slide. She assured everyone she’s licensed and active in the market. She found Josh’s comments amusing, if not a bit off the mark.
For more on this, grab the latest issue of Us Weekly. It’s packed with more insights, a fresh look, and new features that are sure to catch your eye.
With a nod to Amanda Williams for her reporting prowess.
