news aggregator

Housing Market Crash 2024: When Will it Crash Again?  Norada Real Estate Investments

UK property market begins to recover faster than rest of Europe  Financial Times

Chinese puzzle behind a Dublin property sell-off  The Times

Property magnate pays $35m cash for Double Bay house to knock it down  Domain News

New rules could reshape homebuying. Here’s what it means for you.  The Washington Post

Amid new rules for commissions, homebuyers should target 1.5%-2%, consumer advocate says  Fortune

Big changes to how you buy and sell a home go into effect today: What you need to know  CNN

Big changes to how you buy and sell a home go into effect today: What you need to know  ABC7 Chicago

As new real estate agent rule goes into effect, will buyers and sellers see impact?  USA TODAY

The best real estate agents will thrive, the profession will be elevated, rot will be removed and the brands that are built on trust and integrity will rise to the top, Inman founder Brad Inman writes.

NAR buckles up for a new legal brouhaha as Michigan agents and brokers head to court over "compulsory" Realtor membership to access the MLS after removing "guaranteed broker commission."

The new rules are the result of the National Association of Realtors' major antitrust settlement. They're poised to change how agents are paid and how real estate consumers search for homes.

London's housing market is finally bouncing back — here's how to make it work for you  Yahoo News UK

Rectilinear Intersect House, London property  e-architect

Major U.S. real estate commission changes due Saturday but ‘already in effect’ in Pennsylvania  ABC27

Rules for buying and selling a home are changing. Here's what to know.  CBS News

Vice President Kamala Harris unveiled the housing policy for a Harris-Walz Administration at a campaign stop on Friday. Her first priority? Pulling the reins on institutional investors and rental management platforms.

What OC City Is the Hottest Residential Market in the US?  The Real Deal

National Association of Realtors to cut commissions to settle lawsuits. Here's the financial impact.  CBS News

The fraudster who once self-identified as "the one who creates trouble" has been unmasked by the Department of Justice as 53-year-old Lisa Jeanine Findley. Prosecutors said Findley has gone by several aliases over the years.