Four proptech launches this week — a 1 percent-down mortgage program, AI listing prep, an AI brokerage platform and an AI-plus-agent homebuying tool — and what each means for real estate agents.
Lofty debuts Cowork, an agentic AI workspace, and House.ai, a buyer financial-readiness tool, at Inman Connect San Diego.
No app. No login. No dashboard. BKeeperAI launched a text-message-based expense tracker, aiming to give real estate agents clean, tax-ready records without changing how they work.
Surveys show 82 percent of real estate agents use AI. Interviews with agents across the country reveal the real divide isn't adoption — it's who has rebuilt their workflow around it.
AI adoption in real estate is rising, but many agents — especially women — are being left behind as complex tools limit real-world impact.
Founder Aidan Richards tells Troy Palmquist the company is not trying to replace the agent. It is trying to take one of the most repetitive, frustrating parts of the job and make it more scalable.
Rechat launches Service Network, a new tool to help brokerages standardize referrals and connect clients with lenders, title and insurance providers.
If your top agents aren’t using your tech stack, it’s not a training, culture or communication problem, The Agency's Zane Burnett writes. It’s a product problem.
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.