“Most buyers are seeking financing first as kind of the genesis of their home buying process,” mello Home CEO Chris Heller said Monday at Hacker Connect.
“Most buyers are seeking financing first as kind of the genesis of their home buying process,” mello Home CEO Chris Heller said Monday at Hacker Connect.
If you’re an agent or broker planning for the year, considering new marketing methods and reflecting on what did and didn’t work last year, here are the top five real estate marketing trends you should pay attention to.
For small and indie brokers to compete against the big dogs when recruiting, they must be able to articulate their strengths, uncover the agent’s motivation for leaving their present firm and provide them with concrete strategies to help them build their business.
Mortgage originations among self-employed households have fallen more than for salaried households. This decline has occurred even though self-employed persons earn more on average than salaried workers. Here we discuss several factors that influence this reality and what it means for potential homeowners and lenders.
Computer vision and image tagging are making the home shopping experience more accessible and personalized, according to Dominik Pogorzelski, vice president of product for restb.ai.
When describing her unique family situation onstage at ICNY, Stephanie Lanier explained, ”We really got into real estate for the flexibility and the financial income — remember why you’re doing it.”
A recap of ICNY’s Hacker Connect and Indie Broker Summit at the Marriott Marquis Hotel, Times Square.
Using the popular Theta V camera, agents can now use immersive listing video in their banner advertising campaigns, the company announced.
Miami real estate technology startup Richr has announced the launch of its first product — a home listing platform that allows sellers in South Florida to put their homes in the Miami multiple listing service for free through a one-year, no-fee listing agreement with one of Richr’s participating brokerages.
When Anthony Lamacchia warns never to start a conversation with a prospective client by asking these two “absolutely awful” questions, take notice — no matter how unorthodox his advice may seem.