Brack Mosshart

Written by Zachary Cohen | Photos by Shawna McDuffie, PEAK Res

“I don't want to gain the whole world and lose my soul. I think about that often,” Brack Mosshart begins.

A career in real estate begins with the promise of a flexible schedule and untapped earning potential. But as any REALTOR® knows, the reality is much more complex. Many agents end up answering their phones 24 hours a day. What began as a career with the promise of flexibility results in burnout and a startling lack of balance. The struggle is real—especially for the few agents who find success and make it beyond the five-year mark. 

Brack Mosshart is here to remind us that a thriving real estate business doesn’t require real estate to take over one’s life. He believes—and has proven—that it’s possible to prioritize God and family while running a successful business.

“There is a verse in Thessalonians 4:11: ‘Make it your ambition to lead a quiet life and attend to your own business and work with your hands,’” Brack explains. “For me, I'm not going to be in the spotlight. I want to do my job, work hard, and do it with integrity and good morals. I want to love my wife and kids to the fullest capacity.”

Called to Serve

Brack was born and raised in Yukon, Oklahoma. He graduated from Southern Nazarene University with a human relations degree; before getting into real estate, he worked in the family car business (Diffee Motor Company). That’s where he fell in love with sales, and he continued to do that work for the first five years of his real estate career.

“It was my dad who helped me learn how to make a sale from the beginning to end,” Brack offers, “from building rapport with a stranger to closing the deal and building trust and treating people with honesty and integrity—no matter how they treat you. Working with my dad for almost ten years was one of the best things that’s ever happened to me. I don’t take it for granted. He’s left such an amazing legacy for me.”

Brack was licensed in real estate in 2016. In 2021, he decided to fully devote himself to real estate sales.

“I didn't want to be in the car business forever. I knew that. But I have always loved sales. I knew real estate could give me the freedom to set up my own schedule, and there were no limits on the income I could provide for my family. So, I decided to give it a shot. My numbers have grown, and my business has grown,” Brack shares. “I'm grateful for that.”

Brack has been with several brokerages, but he’s finally found a home at Keller Williams Realty Elite. The brokerage's values align with his, providing him with the ideal platform for his ethics-driven business.

“Keller Williams Elite is the place to be. There’s great leadership. Their focus is God, family, and business, and that’s the way I strive to run my business,” Brack explains. “My number one goal in business is to serve my clients to the greatest capacity because I'm dealing with their greatest asset. It’s extremely important to work with morals and values.”

Brack is driven by the opportunity to guide individuals and families through a monumental life transition. His relationship-first approach has been a winner; as an individual agent, he closed 28 transactions for $10.2 million in 2023.

“I want to continue to grow my business,” Brack says. “I keep things pretty simple. I don’t necessarily have a desire to make millions of dollars. I just strive to provide value at all times.”

God and Family

While Brack runs a thriving real estate business, he is a husband and a dad first. He and his wife, Amanda, have four children: Ava (9), Isla (7), Boyer (5), and Archie (2), and are expecting their fifth, Willa, in September. He enjoys coaching T-ball, attending church, and exploring Oklahoma with his family. 

“After my relationship with God comes family,” Brack shares. “Over everything, I strive to be a man after God's own heart, which helps me be the best husband and dad I can be.”

So, how exactly does Brack manage it all?

“I have no idea,” he says with an honest laugh. “It’s a really fun life. I just try to enjoy it.”

Then, more seriously, “It’s taken time to figure out the right routine, keep my marriage healthy, and keep my relationship with my kids healthy. It takes work, but it’s worth it. I want to be remembered as somebody who worked hard but also someone who loved his wife and kids more.”

Previous
Previous

Simon Shingleton

Next
Next

Flow Photos