"The Parisian Agency: Exclusive Properties" on Netflix shows the difference between surface-level architectural and market knowledge and expertise, Molly McKinley writes.
Hollywood has been obsessed with property for nearly a century. Here are the Oscar-winning films that prove real estate makes for great drama.
Learn how John Barbato's previous professional experience as an architect informs the scope of his real estate career and how he learned to lead with joy.
New Inman contributor Julian Buckner of Vesta Home talks staging, scaling and the complexity of styling a 22,000-square-foot Bel-Air property.
Discover seven expert-approved fall staging tricks to make your listings feel high-end, without spending big, Chris Pollinger writes. Smart, moody and tailored for today’s buyers.
Ralph Lauren Christmas has taken over TikTok, with the brand's former designers explaining how to recreate the magic of its retail decor. Here's how real estate agents can use it in their next listing.
The Los Angeles housing market has an albatross around its neck called the United to House LA (ULA) or "mansion" tax. Danny Brown explains why it's a failed experiment.
Properties on this year's list reaffirm that ultra-luxury buyers have little concern over owning homes in areas prone to natural disasters since they have the means to rebuild, if necessary.
KB Home, one of the largest U.S. homebuilders, is breaking new ground with Southern California's first wildfire-resilient new-home community, the company announced Thursday. The community is a game changer for homebuyers seeking safety in fire-prone areas.
Inman contributor Gerard Splendore explores how kitchens and bathrooms have evolved through the decades, reflecting key historical shifts and design trends.
Understanding different periods of design and architecture will give agents an advantage with clients, both sellers and buyers, Gerard Splendore writes. In the 1920s, kitchens were geared toward food preparation and serving, less so for storage and may lack cabinet space.
Taking on the requirements and challenges of renovating and selling an historic home is not for the faint of heart, LA's Craig Spano writes, but the rewards make it all worthwhile.