NAR lost the trust of many agents. Is the trade group winning it back?
When new rules governing buyer's agent compensation went into effect, the share of real estate agents Intel surveyed who saw the National Association of Realtors as bad for the industry shot up. One year later, some agents are coming back around.
Read moreLesson Learned: When it comes to real estate, there’s no final exam
Find out how Connecticut real estate agent Eddie Gutierrez keeps climbing, while learning new things all along the way.
Read moreICYMI, all the latest on Trump, the Fed, mortgage rates and more
Last week, Inman staff writers and contributors had governmental and economic shifts on the brain, writing about rates, sales trends and the national debt.
Read more7 lessons every real estate agent needs to be a lifelong learner
Education isn't about chasing certificates, Darryl Davis writes. It's about protecting your livelihood, building your brand and being the professional people trust.
Read moreThe secrets behind RE/MAX’s top team and its billion in sales
On this episode of Real Estate Insiders Unfiltered — now exclusively on Inman — Gary Ashton and Debra Beagle raise the curtain on The Ashton Real Estate Group’s playbook.
Read moreChristie’s becomes the 1st US real estate company to launch crypto division: Because currency is ‘here to stay’
Christie’s International Real Estate Southern California has opened a crypto-only division after completing more than $200 million in digital currency transactions, signaling the growing role of cryptocurrency in luxury housing.
Read moreThe 7 C’s of highly successful agents (and how to apply them)
Implement these characteristics of top agents, Jimmy Burgess writes, to watch your real estate business explode with new momentum.
Read moreCourt punts on Trump’s move to remove Fed Governor Lisa Cook
A judge gave attorneys for the Fed governor until Sept. 2 to bolster their argument that she should keep her job, as Bill Pulte leveled new allegations of misrepresentation on a third property.
Read moreDems seek answers on impact of Fannie, Freddie IPO on rates
Survey shows most Americans are also concerned that privatizing the mortgage giants might lead to higher mortgage rates, although Democrats and independents are more likely to be worried than Republicans.
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