TurboHome launched a free San Francisco real estate prediction game that lets users forecast home sale prices daily.
AI adoption in real estate is rising, but many agents — especially women — are being left behind as complex tools limit real-world impact.
As AI makes CMAs faster and cleaner, broker-owner Deb Siefkin writes, it’s exposing a gap most agents were never trained to address.
With new tools launching every week, here are five questions to help you figure out which are actually worth your time and your agents' trust.
Rechat earns a 2026 Webby Award nomination, positioning its AI-powered real estate platform alongside top software including Pinterest and Framer.
The Florida AI home sale story is not proof that agents are obsolete, and it is not proof that the MLS is no longer necessary, Dennis Norman writes. If anything, it shows the opposite.
“It feels like having a reliable assistant who keeps the business moving, my clients cared for, and my energy focused on people and growth,” Martha Melendez writes.
Stop asking one tool to do everything, Marci James writes. Use a specialized AI stack to build authentic, high-converting content in half the time.
Drew Thompson shares three tools that, together, cost about $50 a month and replace almost every other AI subscription you currently have.
Better’s Tinman platform brings conversational AI to mortgage underwriting, aiming to make the process faster and more efficient.
A Michigan mortgage lender is facing a class action lawsuit alleging it used AI-generated, artificial-voice cold calls to pitch refinancing without consent.
Looking for a quick catch-up on the buzziest stories of the week? Here’s Inman Top 5, the most essential stories, according to Inman readers.