The interview process was fairly straightforward but focused heavily on sales ability and customer interaction. After submitting my application, I was contacted by a recruiter within about a week to schedule an initial phone screening. The phone interview lasted around 20–30 minutes and mainly covered my previous sales experience, comfort with meeting targets, and how I handle customer objections. Candidates who pass the phone screening are typically invited for a second interview, which may be conducted virtually or in person with a hiring manager. This stage goes deeper into behavioral and situational questions. Expect questions about how you approach closing a sale, dealing with difficult customers, and managing multiple prospects at once. There were also questions about knowledge of the housing market and motivation for working in home sales. One part of the interview involved role-playing a sales scenario where I had to explain a home feature and persuade a potential buyer. The interviewer was evaluating communication skills, confidence, and the ability to highlight value rather than just listing features. Overall, the process felt professional and moderately challenging. Preparation in sales techniques, understanding customer needs, and being ready with examples of past sales success can help a lot. The interviewers were friendly but clearly focused on whether the candidate could perform in a target-driven sales environment.