Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate is expanding its Southern California presence with a merger and a new affiliation, giving it 13 California-affiliated brokerages and more than 1,500 agents in the state.
Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate is expanding its Southern California presence with a merger and a new affiliation, giving it 13 California-affiliated brokerages and more than 1,500 agents in the state.
The fiddle leaf fig and Pilea peperomioides are growing in popularity on Instagram. Which plant is best for your home design plans?
Chance the Rapper’s latest track mentions a single mom who “called up the RE/MAX and opened her own site” The woman in question? The Grammy-winning artist’s mother-in-law, Janice Corley.
“Branding is evoking emotions and feelings from our customers, right? So it’s so important for us to stay very focused on the fact that those emotions and those feelings give us the opportunity in our business to grow more in-depth relationships.” Renee Funk, team leader at eXp Realty, said onstage at Inman Connect Las Vegas.
Brick and Mortar Ventures, a firm that thinks of itself as the “Fifth Wall of construction,” announced Tuesday that it now has nearly $100 million to pour into high tech startups.
Following two straight quarters of North American agent count declines, KW added nearly 3,000 associates in the second quarter.
Existing-home sales activity lagged in June, with single-family home sales falling 1.5 percent to 4.69 million units, according to the report.
Onstage at Inman Connect Las Vegas, Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate Metro Brokers’ Craig McClelland and Hunter Rowe Real Estate owner Mike Regan discussed their efforts to build brokerages that “departmentalized” to free up staff members’ time and allow them to focus.
Automation, automation, automation — oh, and taking the time to call your agents and remind them that you value them. These are the keys to mastering recruiting, productivity and retention — at least as three panelists explained it at the Inman Connect Las Vegas Thrive Broker Workshop.
Similar to April, 3.6 percent of mortgages were in some stage of delinquency in May, according to a new study released Monday.