Real Estate Industry Overview & Trends
Howard 'Hoby' Hanna said today's 'disruptive' companies are really just putting a 'shiny package' on old ideas
The deal includes targeted ad capabilities and customized landing pages for agents
Stephanie Lanier recommends laser focusing and avoiding comparisons to other agents' goals
If you don't want to scare clients away, steer clear of these two openers, says indie broker Anthony Lamacchia
Luke Monroe and Courtney Poulos dish on the real cost of doing business as a brokerage owner at Inman Connect
Sean Thomas, whose app was acquired by eXp Realty, shares tips on building a successful real estate app
The two groups of users have radically different needs, as outlined by panelists at Inman Connect New York 2019
KW's successful AI app Kelle was made with input from agents around the country, executives revealed at Inman Connect New York 2019
Leaders from Realogy, Compass, Keller Williams, Nextdoor and more are gathered in Times Square from Jan. 28-Feb. 1 to discuss real estate's present and future
The imaging company is opening its platform up to third-party cameras and reducing prices to $10 per month for public file storage
Agents affiliated with Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate will be able to launch a branded social advertising campaign in less than 10 seconds
Agents who use the platforms to communicate with customers will be able to reach clients on different platforms through one service
The week's top real estate industry stories, plus foodie recommendations for Inman Connect New York
HouseCanary has quietly launched a new portal called ComeHome that aims to provide nuanced valuations. But some MLS execs don't know how their data got on the site
Led by Science, Inc., backers of the real estate investment platform also included Zelkova Ventures, Morgan Creek Capital, Cross Culture Ventures and Ulu Ventures
Concerns about another financial crisis paired with rising mortgage rates are keeping would-be movers at bay
Massachusetts wants to fund the fight against climate change with a transfer tax increase. But the state isn't alone in seeing homeowners as a bank to fund such measures