The detailed report gives a market-by-market look at the global pandemic’s impact on real estate.
The detailed report gives a market-by-market look at the global pandemic’s impact on real estate.
With the pandemic wreaking havoc on the economy and leaving millions out of work, small landlords and Airbnb hosts are finding new ways to move forward.
At the risk of sounding too optimistic, Paul Boomsma and Brad Inman discuss the positives in real estate right now.
A new survey from CBRE Group shows that 72 percent of companies are planning a phased reopening and 59 percent will provide masks for employees, among other safety initiatives.
“If you tell me you’re going to rent them out to people from New York City, I’m probably not going to approve that, OK?” Governor Ron DeSantis said Friday.
Builder confidence for newly built single-family homes rose to 37 points in May but remains at historic lows, according to he National Association of Home Builders.
SoftBank CEO Masayoshi Son predicted that, of the 88 companies the Vision Fund invested in, 15 could go bankrupt due to COVID-19.
National Association of Realtors CEO Bob Goldberg said future events could be both in-person and virtual — even after pandemic.
The company is bringing on Regina Benjamin, the former U.S. Surgeon General, to consult on and develop new safety protocols as it returns to iBuying.
This year brought significant changes in the way homes are bought and sold. To accommodate this new reality, sellers need to be prepared — and agents need to provide the necessary coaching. Here are five important steps.