An A-frame in Carmel Valley, a midcentury modern house in Sacramento and a hillside home in Los Angeles.

As Hall Willkie steps into a consultant role at Brown Harris Stevens, CEO Bess Freedman reflects on the impact of her mentor.

Agents and brokers who responded to the latest Inman Intel Index survey shared a broad range of stories detailing how tariffs are already spooking clients — and occasionally killing transactions.

To repeal a rule that was only optional to begin with is not a repeal of anything, and based on its timing, it comes off as a desperate play for attention, Spencer Krull writes.

The vast majority of home shoppers are searching online, and it’s harder than ever to grab a buyer’s attention. They’re not looking at a few homes — they’re scrolling through hundreds.

Is spending $20,000 to $40,000 on traditional home staging necessary? Until recently, virtual staging wasn’t a true alternative — it was expensive, slow and often looked artificial. That changed with AI.

Today, true 3D tours, like those powered by Matterport, are redefining how properties are showcased, leaving traditional 360 walkthroughs behind.

As some brands scale back their Pride Month campaigns, others are doubling down on meaningful support. For real estate pros, the opportunity lies in showing up with purpose — and turning values into long-term brand equity.

When you realize that your apartment has a problem that no one disclosed, who gets the blame?

Don't go silent this summer. Reach out to past clients, and show them you care with these strategies from coach Darryl Davis.

Shares in the iBuyer have traded for as little as $0.58 on the Nasdaq in recent days — well below the $1 threshold companies must meet to avoid delisting.

An estimated 7.24 million Americans were unemployed in May, as hiring by private employers slowed and the federal government continued to shrink its payroll.

Lawmakers want assurances that privatizing the mortgage giants or taking them public won't drive mortgage rates up, and put investor profits "over the homes of millions of Americans."

Tune in to Inman Access as Jeff Tucker, principal economist at Windermere Real Estate, walks agents through client communication strategies.

Hopper previously worked at Sotheby's, and also spent many years working professionally as a firefighter. He joins Compass at a time of growth for the brokerage.

At Fortune's Workplace Innovation Summit, Zillow Chief People Officer Dan Spaulding praised the portal's Cloud HQ and how it's boosted employee productivity and morale.

The area's high-end homebuyers, many of whom work in tech, don't take market fluctuations well, largely because their wealth is typically generated through IPOs and stocks. If the stock market is in a tizzy, they won't be buying real estate.

A new report from Zillow shows that luxury home values rose 2.7 percent over the past year, with the typical luxury home now valued at around $1.8 million. In some high-demand cities, like New York, Los Angeles, San Diego and San Francisco, luxury homes are commanding more than double that price.

Inventory on the Rise

What It Means for Buyers and Sellers

After years of tight supply, Denver is entering a new phase of the real estate cycle. We’re now seeing inventory build at a pace that’s putting us in national conversations—not for scarcity, but for growth. According to a report published in April, Denver ranks third behind San Jose and Las Vegas for the fastest-growing unsold inventory. It’s a notable shift, and while the swing from ultra-competitive to moderate may feel dramatic, what we’re seeing is a market that’s finally balancing out. In most neighborhoods, sellers are no longer fielding a dozen offers overnight—now, they’re competing with their neighbors to win over buyers.

As inventory builds, preparation and timing are everything. For both buyers and sellers, understanding the current rhythm of the market is key. In May, the number of new listings rose again—up 3.26 percent for detached homes and 2.80 percent for attached homes. That steady increase means more options, more comparisons, and more competition. It also means that those entering the market with a clear strategy have an edge.

NOAA expects 13 to 19 named storms to arrive now through the end of November. More than 33 million properties face potential damage from high winds and more than 6 million from flooding as a result of storm surge. It's unclear how federal cuts may hinder preparation and recovery efforts.