Inman’s Top 5 stories of the week, July 29-Aug. 4, 2022
Looking for a quick catch-up on the buzziest stories of the past seven days? Here’s Inman Top 5, the most essential stories of the week, according to Inman readers. Continue reading
Looking for a quick catch-up on the buzziest stories of the past seven days? Here’s Inman Top 5, the most essential stories of the week, according to Inman readers. Continue reading
This week the spotlight shines on Portland, Oregon broker Pam Blair of YogaBug Real Estate who brings balance to her real estate practice. Continue reading
The old ways of doing things are giving way to newer, more innovative management styles that work, both for you and those you lead. Michael Zaransky offers insights to help you navigate the way we’re doing business now. Continue reading
Are you prepared to help your new hires be successful? Many brokers have misconceptions about how much training it actually takes to help your team members stick around past day one. Continue reading
If you haven’t experienced a buyer’s market before, everything you know about selling real estate is about to be turned upside down. Trainer Bernice Ross is here with the strategies that have helped her successfully weather multiple downturns. Continue reading
This week, we want to know: Which tech tool is so game-changing it’s worth taking that class or watching that tutorial? Continue reading
Transitioning from a nice-to-have marketing tool to a must-have closer, floor plans are having a moment, driven by widespread pandemic-era adoption. Continue reading
An open house is more than just a chance to get boots in the door of your latest listing. Broker Troy Palmquist offers strategies for growing your business by leaps and bounds, one weekend afternoon at a time. Continue reading
This August, it’s Agent Tech Month at Inman. Stay tuned for a deep dive into the tech platforms and products that are built to make your life (and business) better. Continue reading
The 1980s were a decade of success, excess and flashy expenditures of money in almost all areas of society. Conspicuous consumption was admired and something homeowners aspired to and eagerly sought. Continue reading