To be effective at closing real estate deals, you must wear many hats.  Similarly, UX and SCRUM roles, on product/software teams, require practitioners to cultivate broad skills inside a specialized knowledge base.

I learned from my UX Design course this broad skill set and specialized knowledge is illustrated as a T in the industry.  Broad skills is the horizontal line.  And the intersecting vertical line down represents the specialization depth.

In multifamily sales, my depth was communication as facilitator to keep all balls moving.  Broadly, I operated as a communicator (i.e., presentation and copywriter), negotiator, marketer, flyer-graphic designer, financial analyst, collaborator, and coordinator to name a few.  At any moment, I had to put on one of those hats and execute.

The sum of all those skills were required to persuade a seller to list their property with me.  For example, to prepare for the listing pitch, I had to do market research to come up with the most competitive listing price. I had to understand basic math and finance (time value of money) to provide accurate financial ratios for investors.

I had to collaborate, communicate, coordinate, and manage relationships with appraisers, inspectors, and lenders on my deals to preempt any unpleasant closing day surprises.

I had to have technical savvy and a decent creative eye to design listing flyers, then post and track them on marketing platforms.