For seven years I helped grow one of the largest real estate teams in the country, from 16 agents to around 150, and rebuilt how it ran at every stage. Now I help other teams see what to fix and what's worth building on.

Operations exists to keep salespeople selling. Everything I build does one of two things. It keeps people on the highest-value work they could be doing, which is usually sales, or it takes cost out by making the work simpler and faster. If it does neither, it doesn't belong.
A team runs differently at every size. The policies, systems, comp plans and people decisions that work at one stage have to be torn down and rebuilt for the next. I've done that at every one of these stages, so I know what fits where you are now, not just what worked for us.
Past 150 it changes again. The 2025 merger took us into that stage.
We ran agent growth like a venture fund. Training was the seed round, and leads and resources opened up as agents reached each revenue level. It was fair to everyone and scaled without thinning out what each agent got.
The problems owners usually call me about. The operation, the systems and the numbers are one problem, so I work on them together.
I take the seat beside you as your #2, the person who runs the company day to day. I run the leadership meeting, own the scorecard and quarterly priorities, and give every seat a clear owner, so decisions stop waiting on you.
I installed EOS in 2020 and ran it as Integrator through fast growth and a major merger.
Most teams don't find out until they try to use it. I build one data layer the whole team feeds, automate the repeat work, and put AI on top of it.
I built the automation layer and the dashboards leaders coached from, and had the company gathering context for AI in 2022 and 2023.
That means one plan, one scorecard, one CRM and one comp structure. The deal is the easy part. This is the work.
After the 2025 merger, I put both teams on one operating model and ran the CRM cutover.
Pay has to change as a company grows. I design comp for agents and sales leaders so they share in the growth they drive and the margin holds.
I phased out capped plans for production-tiered splits, with existing caps grandfathered, and moved our agents over without losing one or moving anyone down a tier. Then we recruited our growth on it.
I coach the operator you already have, or help you develop one from inside.
An early inside sales rep I developed became Director of Sales, and a listing manager became Director of Operations.
Already run on EOS? I ran it for six years as an Integrator, so I can step into your seat and keep your rhythm going.
Something else? Ask. I'm open to the conversation, and I know a lot of good people if it's not me.
Book 30 minutes and tell me where the team is and where you want it to go. I'll tell you what I'd look at first.
Calendar not showing? Open it on Cal.com.
Rather write first? Tell me about the team and what's slowing it down.
cvandervalk1@gmail.comTalk soon, Chris