TREC sponsor movement
Brokerage movement, observed and not guessed
Two dated TREC observations can show that a sponsorship record changed between those observations. They establish an interval rather than the exact time of the change. The reason and recruiting intent need separate evidence. Production and client movement also require other records. This page explains the method and the evidence needed for a published comparison.
Updated
Minimum evidence
What must a brokerage-movement comparison show?
Show both observation dates and their source watermarks. Identify the stable license key and the relationship fields compared. State the status rule and any grouping of legal licenses into brands. Include the calculation time. Publish aggregate results only after those inputs can be reproduced.
Method reviewed . This page explains the method; movement totals require a verified comparison.
How changes are counted
How does Mayshore count sponsorship changes?
- Identity
The source-native TREC license number identifies a license record. Names remain observations and never become an automatic person merge.
- Relationship
Sales-agent-to-broker is sponsorship; broker-company-to-individual is designated broker. Other relationships are not included in those categories.
- Time
When TREC supplies only daily observations, the change occurred sometime between the two dates. The exact event time remains unknown.
- Absence
A missing row creates an absence observation. It never deletes history or automatically proves termination.
- Brand
Results for brands with multiple legal licenses require a clearly stated grouping rule.
Public and private data
Which sponsorship information stays private?
Aggregate totals support citations, trend analysis, and fair comparisons. Person-level and nonpublic operational records stay private. Review the TREC method
Frequently asked questions
Which Texas brokerages are growing in the observed public sponsorship data?
A growth comparison needs two or more dated TREC observations with consistent license identities. It also needs a documented method for grouping legal entities into public brands. A larger observed active roster shows a sponsorship-count increase. Production and revenue require separate evidence. So do recruiting intent and service quality. The records establish an observation interval; the exact time and reason for a change need another source.
Where are Texas agents moving between brokerages?
Dated TREC observations can identify the prior and later sponsoring license within an observation interval. The reason for a change and its exact time require separate evidence. Production and client movement need other records too, as does the recruiting source. A published comparison needs its observation dates and brand-grouping method. Explain how small counts are handled and state the limits of the result.
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