The real estate industry is embracing AI fast, but rising public skepticism may create new risks for agents, landlords and platforms.
The agents who will remain effective amid the rise of AI are the ones who help clients understand how to make decisions before the answer ever matters, broker Deb Siefkin writes.
Inman talked to real estate pros from around the country to find out how they're using AI and what limitations the technology faces.
Earn real trust and create a legacy by ensuring your clients feel like they're in good hands from their first conversation with you, Christine Carlo George writes.
Real estate agents share how they’re actually using AI, where it saves time and why it’s raising the bar rather than replacing them.
Drew Thompson shares three tools that, together, cost about $50 a month and replace almost every other AI subscription you currently have.
Wonder why owning your day feels empowering at 8 a.m. and exhausting by mid-morning? Keith Robinson teaches you how to take control of your daily schedule.
Ashlee Jankovich writes that new real estate agents must learn to protect their time and focus on the activities that matter most to keep their business on track.
With the integration, Rechat will provide Canva directly with brokerage listing details, making the creation of marketing materials for agents and properties on the platform seamless.
As tech tools change, Roland Kampmeyer writes, the real estate professional must double down on the things that only humans can do with service and sensitivity.
Coach Verl Workman shares why multitasking your financial goals is bad for your bottom line and how you can get back on track.
With over $875 million in volume and 1,100-plus deals last year, and more than 10 percent of San Diego in his database, Kyle Whissel isn’t just building a team, he’s building a life — and you can too.