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Noticing a drop off in engagement on Zoom meetings, Fiona Petrie, Executive Vice President & Managing Director of U.S. Operations for RE/MAX Integra, researched ways she could combat Zoom fatigue.

In a seller’s market, your buyer clients don’t just need well-written, pre-approved and contingency-free offers. You’ve got to make sure they soar above the others. And there most likely will be others: In January 2021, 56% of buyers faced a bidding war—up from 52% the month before. You need to move fast for your buyer […]

Growth always has been and will continue to be the name of the game in real estate brokerage operations. With a number of avenues available to fuel that growth, Hunt Real Estate ERA says it’s important to pick the right approach at the right time.

A refundable, advanceable tax credit of up to $15,000 for first time homebuyers, similar to the one suggested by President Joe Biden, could catapult millions of renter households into first-time homeownership, a new Zillow® analysis suggests.

News from around the real estate industry concerning executive appointments, franchise initiatives and more.

The hotly anticipated RealTrends 500 ranking breaks out the top brokerages of 2020 by transaction side and sales volume. Here’s where HomeServices of America, Compass and Realogy landed.

Millennials are ready to compete in today’s cutthroat housing market, and some of their buying methods are upending the way homes are sold.

RTC Consulting Partner Steve Murray explains why brokerages and other organizations must focus on their primary challenge, not subsidiary issues, in order to accomplish their objective.

HomeServices of America and Realogy Brokerage Group continue their run as the largest brokerages by transaction sides, according to the 2021 RealTrends 500 (RT500), an independently verified compilation of the nation’s leading residential real estate companies.

Post-pandemic buyers have more savings than ever before, more options for where they can live and work and many want to move, but painfully low for-sale inventory levels continue to plague the housing market. What will that mean as we head into the spring/summer buyer season and beyond?