Inflation will rise slowly to the Fed's target, 2 percent.
This week's DC news relating to the real estate industry
Without a new tax break, builders cannot afford 80,000 below-market units
This week's Houston news relating to the real estate industry
This week's Chicagoland news relating to the real estate industry
Despite increases in home prices, Brooklyn rent is falling in some neighborhoods
Papers leaked from a small Panamanian law firm reveal the movement of money around the globe
Some school districts consider constructing units for teachers
What's your role in the new world of tech-savvy buyers?
This trend may be more complicated than you think
It's time to replace '33 Touch' with '33 Serve'
Discounts don't equate to better or quicker sales
Teams seem set up for enhanced mentorship and supervision at a level that would be tough for brokerages to match
Phipps Houses files zoning documents south of Sunnyside Yards
Manhattan and Brooklyn effortlessly rank in the top 10
In October 2015, the real estate industry had a new rule to deal with. The anticipation for the new Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's (CFPB'S) TILA-RESPA Integrated Disclosures rule, or TRID, was weighty, and nobody knew what to expect. Would the CFPB delay implementation? (Yes, as it turned out.) Would the new rules cause closing delays? (Jury's still out.)
