The big chill: how to get your luxury clients off the fence
Best practices for starting and keeping client relationships
How to take that extra step while staying authentic
by Thomas Mitchell Aug 3
A baker rolling bread made from scratch
Opinion
What have the founders of some of the best performing brokerages learned as they grow?
by Thomas Mitchell Aug 3
A barcode with a laser scanner
Amy Bohutinksy, COO at Zillow Group, shared some exclusive data with Inman Connect attendees
by Amber Taufen Aug 3
Searching Google for answers
Opinion
Attracting real estate searchers is about quality, not quantity
by Thomas Mitchell Aug 3
A man taking notes on a board
What’s coming next and why it is important
by Dani Vanderboegh Aug 3
A young man interviewing for a job
Where to find, screen and motivate them to join you
by Dani Vanderboegh Aug 2
A pair of hands finding a view in the distance
Robotics, uncertainty, mergers and more
by Amber Taufen Aug 2
Need to boost your real estate skills -- fast? Meet your new favorite resource
Select Plus features videos by top producers and industry experts
by Morgan Brown Jul 21
connection concept
An eccentric fellow from Iowa gets credit for naming the Inman Connect conference 20 years ago. An early real estate data wizard, W.B. Freeman, said something like, “Brad, you can connect these two worlds and make lots of stuff happen.”
by Brad Inman Jul 20
Celebrate Innovation at the First Annual Inman Innovator Bash
117 companies and individuals will be honored for their efforts to change and improve real estate
by Inman Jul 19
4 tips for sealing tech partnerships at busy conferences
With Inman Connect San Francisco around the corner, keep these strategies in your back pocket
by Craig C. Rowe Jul 13
A carpenter looking at wood
It's the best place to find your next must-have for your business
by Inman Jun 29
Tough conversations: Inman is stirring things up at Connect San Francisco
We are reviving our roots with a series of debates
by Inman Jun 27
Have no fear of Frankenstein at Inman Connect this summer in San Francisco
We are approaching the 200-year anniversary of the publication of the book "Frankenstein" by Mary Shelley, who began work on the famous novel when she was only 18 years old. That novel marked the beginning of our dread and fear of robots. To imagine humankind inventing a robot that could be both human-like but also a monster is what seems to drive our fear, even to this day.
by Inman Jun 22