Buying a home is a complicated process for everyone involved, including the real estate agents and brokers who already know what to expect. From the perspective of the homebuyer, especially those making their first forays into homeownership, it can be a whirlwind of confusion and frustration. Compound that with the negative economic impacts from COVID-19, and you’ve added uncertainty to the equation.
Summer outlook: Pandemic impacts may linger, but agents expect to close deals
June 26, 2020 by
More than a dozen agents who spoke with Inman said that inventory shortages and masks will probably be around for some time. But they’re also seeing an active market in which offers are pouring in.
NAR conference goes virtual over health and safety concerns
June 24, 2020 by
The 2020 Realtors Conference & Expo was supposed to take place in New Orleans in November, but it was moved online amid lingering concerns about the coronavirus pandemic.
Lesson Learned: Choose the right team
May 18, 2020 by
In this weekly column, real estate agents across the nation share stories of the lessons they’ve learned during their time in the industry. This week, find out how Arizona broker Leslie Guiley leverages partnerships to do more, whatever the market brings her way.
Offerpad fully resumes buying with safety certification
May 6, 2020 by
The company announced Wednesday its new safety procedures have been certified by HealthyVerify, a health safety organization.
US property taxes increased to $306.4B in 2019
April 9, 2020 by
The total property taxes levied on single-family homes in 2019 increased by 1 percent from 2018, the smallest increase in the past three years.
Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Arizona Properties launches iBuyer
February 28, 2020 by
The Offer Optimizer service gives clients the opportunity to sell to an iBuyer, on the open market, or not even sell, all with the help of a local agent.
Major Arizona indie brokerage joins eXp
February 24, 2020 by
Revelation Real Estate has nearly 900 agents based out of an office in a Phoenix suburb and had previously made investments in its brick-and-mortar operations.
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