On Kauai nice casual clothes are our norm. I always wear shoes easy to slip on and off because it is custom here to remove your shoes before entering homes.

Business casual is usally what I would choose.  I think it is important to look professional.  Of course, in NH we have a lot of layers on top of that!  LOL

It really depends on the properrty.  Upper class much more formal.

Farm  more casual as I will be walking the outbuildings.

Land...depends on if it is open or wooded.  Appropriate for the conditions.

A good rule of thumb is to dress one step up from what you think your clients will be

Your dress should represent who you are and the brand you would like to build.

Professional

Mostly business casual.

In person - "business casual"...

Depends on. But usually very formal, no blinks, no excessive make up, no broken nails or nail polish. I make efforts always look good and well groomed.

For listing appointments I dress to look professional.

I dress to the level needed to communicate this is IMPORTANT to me.

I dress to the level needed to show respect towards those I meet.
(Remember the kid scheduled to meet the president who show up wearing cargo shorts)

I dress to the level needed to keep me on my A Game plan.

On a listing presentation, especially with those I have not met, I do dress a bit more formal.    Business casual with past clients, never casual.

I always dress more formally for presentations, especially if I haven't met the people before. I expect my attorney, my accountant, my financial manager, etc. to look professional. When dealing with such a huge asset as a home, why shouldn't our prospective clients expect us to look professional?

Larry is more casual than I, and I don't think it's necessary for him wear a suit and tie. Business casual without the suit fits us well...

I don't do listing appointments, obviously, but any time I meet with clients I make sure I'm dressed well.  Not always a suit and tie, but at the very least business-casual attire.

I would say for a listing presentation, I'm more business than casual. However, once I have an established relationship with a client, I'm usually more casual.

Depends on the lifestyle/price point.

Also, meeting someone during the workday or evening will be a touch more dressed up than meeting them on the weekend.

Business casual is my dress most of the time. Most of the clients are dressed more casual than that but they are rarely more dressed up. This is my comfort level.

I dress for the property - Upscale house, suit is the dress code. For a condo I will wear slacks and a nice blazer or coordinated jacket. 

I always dress business casual, no matter what.  It is who I am and I would be uncomfortable trying to be someone else.

Since I only practice in Pinecrest (upscale); for a listing presentation I always wear a suit.

It usually depends on the house.  If its a $200,000 house or above, a suit is in order, otherwise casual.

I dress the same as I do day to day in the office.  Clean and sharp pair of Levi's and nice shirt.  I don't want to overdress only to have it be seen as phony in later meetings.  mark

It depends on the marketplace and the company's policy.  Regardless, of the marketplace, I would advise a look that feels business like.  A

I typically dress in a suit or something equally business-like. This may be our only impression, so it's important to convey competence and confidence!