In an op-ed on RIS Media, National Association of REALTORS® (NAR) President Charlie Oppler talks about the pro-consumer aspects of the real estate market as it relates to the DOJ’s investigation of NAR and MLSs.
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Do you have an intentional recruiting plan? Do you have the data to identify who is missing from you agent pool? Building a real estate agent pool with intention is about more than a cultural fit. It’s about finding the right mix of new agents, mid-level producers and superstars that will drive profitability.
Last summer, vacation home sales rose 16.4% and outpaced the 5.6% growth in total existing-home sales, according to National Association of Realtors. Credit to the vacation-home craze largely goes to the pandemic, as people moved to vacation-home hotspots to get out of the city and have more space.
Today, real estate brokers are hiring recruiter or business development positions. Here are some tips to guide you in your decision.
The media is lauding the housing inventory increase, but none of that matters if the buyer demand slows. The good news is that all indicators show that isn’t happening yet.
KW Expansion Network will support business operations of the U.S.-based KW real estate expansion teams.
Sellers understand buyers are intrigued by low mortgage rates. At the same time, sellers have a fear of missing out, especially retirees. Sellers want to list before mortgage rates rise to a potential 5%. According to the Homelight report, 52% of agents agree mortgage interest rates will need to strike 4-4.5% for buyer demand to slow.
Kinlin Grover and the Randall Family of Companies, one of New England’s largest independent brokerage firms and the leading firm in the Cape Cod market, has joined Compass, beefing up Compass’s marketshare in the area.
The roof isn’t on fire but the housing market sure is. It’s a profitable time for sellers. Listings are on par with past years and standing inventory is slightly up. Homebuyers are still out in full force and they’re willing to pay above listing price for a home.
It sounds simple: housing trust money should be used for housing. But, over the last 10 years, according to Florida Realtors, Florida government has diverted over $2 billion out of existing affordable housing trust funds, and spent it on other unrelated projects.