What agents need to know as the complex mortgage fee hike kicks in

Loan-level pricing adjustments — a fee on mortgages — led to widespread misinformation leading up to the May 1 hike. Inman spoke to experts about what the changes mean for homeowners. Continue reading

Inman unveils its inaugural 2023 ‘Best of Finance’ award winners

For the first time in its history, Inman recognized more than 120 companies for their influence and ingenuity in the mortgage and financial services space. Continue reading

The 5 benefits of real estate mentorship

We asked top-performing luxury agents for their take on why mentorship drives such success for luxury professionals, whether they’re new to the business or seasoned experts. Continue reading

Have an Instagram question? We’ve got you covered

We’ve pooled together the top advice from our expert contributors to help answer some of the questions real estate agents ask most about Instagram. Continue reading

Totally not tech-savvy? 11 tools for neophytes

Here are some tips on software products Inman recommends for the new agent or the seasoned professional who’s just now coming around to the modern marketplace. Continue reading

Vibe check: 4 hacks to create a successful work environment

Environment is everything when it comes to productivity and optimal outcomes, writes team leader Carl Medford. Here’s how to create one that’s conducive to success. Continue reading

And the cheapest state to buy a home is…

Although median home price growth has slowed from its once-maniacal pace, purchasing a home is still an expensive feat as existing-home prices reached $375,700 in March. Inflation and elevated mortgage rates have created additional financial pressure a… Continue reading

The market where rents rise faster than even New York

As uncomfortable as New York City’s rent hikes feel to many tenants now, they don’t compare to the soaring prices of Singapore’s prime rental market, The Wall Street Journal reported. Continue reading

Miami Luxury agent Daniela Rendon pleads guilty to PPP fraud

To launder the funds, the U.S. Attorney’s Office says Rendon enrolled with a payroll processor to issue fraudulent checks to herself, friends and family. The agent faces up to 20 years in prison if convicted, though the government is reportedly recomme… Continue reading