Top Dallas Christie’s team moves to Compass
The luxury, commercial and rural land sales-focused Ulterre team brought in $387 million in total sales volume in 2021, 10 transactions of which were priced at $10 million or greater. Continue reading
The luxury, commercial and rural land sales-focused Ulterre team brought in $387 million in total sales volume in 2021, 10 transactions of which were priced at $10 million or greater. Continue reading
The two islands, which occupy more than 230 acres altogether, were a significant part of Epstein’s robust international property portfolio. Continue reading
The luxury housing market had a strong year in 2021 as high-net-worth individuals continued to buy and sell homes at a quick pace. The market saw big acquisitions, eye-popping deals and exciting new trends. Continue reading
The long-term brand license agreement is expected to close on Dec. 1 and will position Christie’s for “accelerated growth under the leadership of an industry expert,” Inman can exclusively report. Continue reading
The Central Park Tower in Manhattan was completed earlier this year, but vacancy stands at a paltry 85 percent. Continue reading
Christie’s International Real Estate has filed a lawsuit against Compass for recruiting four agents for the purpose of gaining access to trade secrets. Continue reading
Most consumers would theoretically be willing to use the same agent multiple times, but in practice few actually do. Real estate leaders shared tips Tuesday for fixing that problem at Inman Connect New York. Continue reading
Most consumers would theoretically be willing to use the same agent multiple times, but in practice few actually do. Real estate leaders shared tips Tuesday for fixing that problem at Inman Connect New York. Continue reading
Being a real estate professional is an exercise in spinning many, many plates. Keeping track of the different components of a property deal is a key skill but having that ability may not save you — or your deal — in the end.
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As skyscrapers get taller and taller across Manhattan, living the high life is beginning to look less appealing, agents say. Continue reading