The phrase "a good broker" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a broker who is effective, reliable, or skilled in their profession, often in the context of finance or real estate.
Example: "Finding a good broker can make a significant difference in your investment strategy."
Alternatives: "an effective broker" or "a reliable broker".
Q What does it take to be a good broker?
"A good broker may well be able to help.
A good broker can help you make sound decisions and guide you through what might easily be the most expensive and emotionally charged transaction of your life.
A good broker knows the local market and material facts about specific buildings: environmental issues, whether the owner is in bankruptcy, how long it's been vacant.
A good broker will help a buyer prepare the board package, which means that he or she will see your letters of reference, figures on your net worth, and your tax returns — details many people consider rather personal.
If after considering all these caveats, a life settlement still sounds like a good idea, experts suggest finding a good broker through the Life Insurance Settlement Association or by asking an agent or insurance company.
So, like any good broker, asset management service or financial provider, Bright Funds wants to channel the noise that's inherent to the market as a whole into signal, surfacing the best investment opportunities.
Ms. Baum, the Corcoran broker, said a good agent will know what the requirements of a particular building are and will advise clients accordingly.
She was his intellectual quarterback, "both a good manager and an honest broker of ideas," he said in an interview.
A good mortgage broker should do a lot of hand holding, says Goldstein, and recently, mortgage brokers haven't been doing their jobs correctly.
"Borrowers don't know a good mortgage broker from a bad one".
