Place to triple its workforce to bring its platform to more agent teams
Team leaders Chris Suarez and Ben Kinney built a $1 billion proptech unicorn. Now they’re planning to triple the company’s workforce by the end of next year. Continue reading
Team leaders Chris Suarez and Ben Kinney built a $1 billion proptech unicorn. Now they’re planning to triple the company’s workforce by the end of next year. Continue reading
Inman reporters Marian McPherson, Andrea Brambila and Jim Dalrymple discuss coverage of the biggest stories in real estate — and how those stories might chart the industry’s path. Continue reading
80% of respondents say rising inflation has made it more costly for them to buy groceries. Of those who say inflation has made it more costly to buy groceries, almost 30% are no longer able to afford groceries for themselves or their family. 38% of respondents say the rising cost of groceries has led them […] Continue reading
Punching the clock part-time could lead to a more comfortable retirement and a happier life. Continue reading
Proptech’s banner year, a couple long-awaited IPOs, surging rent growth and more — here’s all the hot Property Portfolio news that hit the press in 2021. Continue reading
Available on iOS and Google Play, AgentLoop enables agents to share listings and get real-time feedback on those listings all in one place. Continue reading
Feeling bitcoin or cryptocurrency FOMO right now? Laura interviews Fred Schebesta, author and founder of Finder.com, about the future of cryptocurrency and what bitcoin beginners should know. Continue reading
Realogy CEO Ryan Schneider outlines why he’s bullish on the luxury market, where his company aims to invest and how his team is ready to take on whatever 2022 brings. Continue reading
The world is confusing. The market is confusing. Brad Inman and Inman reporters discuss what trends and opportunities we have to look forward to as we head into a new year. Watch a free preview now, then register for Connect Now to tune in live. Plus, … Continue reading
The company cited the real estate industry’s history of redlining, as well as the potential to reinforce racial bias, as reasons to abandon crime data on search portals and other websites. Continue reading