How do you retain your exclusives when switching brokerages?
I’m a licensed real estate salesperson and Im thinking about joining a different brokerage. I sourced a few exclusives to lease retail space and I’d like to figure out a way to take them with me. 
Contracts are signed to my brokerage but my name is also on the contract. Is there a way to bring them with me?
[{"id": "gt296ma", "text": "While slightly different, I work at a lender and when an originator moves, few options as to how this plays out:\n1. Most often, the deal stays with the existing shop and the originator is compensated by his new employer for walking away from current pipeline via sign on bonus \n\n2. Client is explicit that they want said originator to manage their deal so usually we let the deal go in return for a split of the fee (unbeknownst to the client)\n\n3. Just to circle back on #2, if it\u2019s a big client, we will try to retain the relationship and deal but never force anything. We just get paid and move on", "replies": [], "depth": 1}, {"id": "gt2anxa", "text": "Your name on the contract means nothing. I've seen brokers leave behind 10M+ worth of listings to head to another shop. You leave your listings at your old brokerage. You can talk to ownership of the spaces you've secured and let them know you're switching but they have no obligation to switch if they are comfortable. You might get lucky and have them switch with you or they could say kick rocks. Best advice is to switch and use your new role to acquire better listings.", "replies": [], "depth": 1}, {"id": "gt3qmls", "text": "IF your client is only loyal to you but not the brokerage, just cancel the contract and relist.  I only know one broker insists a 90 days off list.  I have not signed an employment contract for awhile. Gone are the days of multiple pages of employee contract. People come and go as they please.", "replies": [], "depth": 1}, {"id": "gt3tmhy", "text": "Technically your listing doesn't belong to you.  It belongs to your broker.  You can discuss a co-broker solution and see if that would work.   You do not want to burn any bridge with your previous broker.   \n\nSecond, you can get a referral from your current for the listing and get paid full commission on the tenant's rep.  =)", "replies": [], "depth": 1}, {"id": "gt6jtp5", "text": "You don't.  \n\nYou typically negotiate with your current broker (or sometimes your new broker negotiates on your behalf to take them).  \n\nAt the end of the day it depends on your leverage and non competes.  If you have a decade long client your current broker is stupid af to think he is going to keep that relationship so taking a referral kind of works for everyone.  If you have some random office listing that got referred to you don't expect much on that.  \n\nThis is all negotiations and its what we do for a living, so do it for yourself", "replies": [], "depth": 1}, {"id": "gtb1lb5", "text": "30 years in as a CRE broker.\nIf the relationship is yours then the owner can terminate the listing and re-list w your new company.", "replies": [], "depth": 1}, {"id": "gteazwu", "text": "It honestly depends on the agreement you signed when you joined your firm. Everyone has different rules. So, I would look at your contractor agreement first. If you are allowed to take them with you, you\u2019ll need to have them sign and updated contract.", "replies": [], "depth": 1}]