A recent Inman survey showed that the impacts of the coronavirus pandemic have been mixed so far. But nearly everyone in real estate thinks they'll eventually suffer
The short answer is probably not. The long answer is complicated — and it's happening
The real estate franchisor's package includes tools and training to prepare agents for the upcoming months
Thad Wong, co-founder of @properties, said during an Inman Town Hall Thursday that there may be short-term 'sheer havoc' in parts of the industry
As the COVID-19 pandemic causes cancellations to spike, WeWork CEO Sandeep Mathrani is pitching a revenue-sharing deal to the company's largest landlords
Homesnap has found that with more people online, the cost of clicks and impressions on certain platforms is going down during the crisis
Inman has published more than 210 stories on the coronavirus. Here's our comprehensive list of coverage
A vast number of renters have lost their jobs during the pandemic, leading to 'fear far worse than expected,' according to a new survey of more than 2,700 landlords and 7,300 renters
Rent and mortgage payments are due. Different states have different strategies for people who can't pay during the pandemic. We're updating this post as the situation evolves
The platform is aimed at keeping business going as some states issue stay-at-home orders
With a total of $4.7M raised in 2 years, the company is aiming to win the market for outsourced transaction coordination. While its software can be used for free by agents and brokerages, the company charges for use of a designated transaction coordination
The real estate analytics and consulting firm is offering a 30-min one-on-one session with an expert
The government is basically giving away free money. Most brokerages and agents should be able to take advantage of it
The growing real estate franchisor announced a Weichert and Regus vet is joining the company as chief growth officer, showing the company is committed to growth even as the industry slows
Agents and brokers can now get loans and payments akin to unemployment insurance thanks to a bill lawmakers passed last week
Redfin CEO Glenn Kelman will take no salary for the rest of 2020 to help offset some of the cost
