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Commissions

All articles tagged with #commissions

real-estate1 year ago

"Exodus of Real Estate Agents: A Boon for Homebuyers?"

The real estate industry is experiencing a significant downsizing as many agents leave the field due to a challenging market and new rules affecting commissions. Experts predict that up to 80% of real estate agents could exit the profession, which may benefit homebuyers by leaving more experienced and competent agents who can offer competitive commissions. The changes are expected to make the market more diverse and competitive, with a focus on better service and accountability from remaining agents.

via The Washington Post|
#commissions#housing-market#industry-changes
real-estate1 year ago

"Challenges and Changes in Real Estate Commissions: What Home Sellers Need to Know"

Recent legal settlements in the real estate industry are changing the way commissions are paid, but the impact may be slow. In New York City, most agents are affiliated with the Real Estate Board of New York, which has changed its policies regarding commission payments to buyer's agents. If the agreement was signed after Jan. 1, the seller can dictate the offer of compensation for the buyer's agent. While the recent legal developments could provide an opportunity to renegotiate commission rates, there is currently no requirement to reduce commissions payable to brokers in New York or elsewhere.

via The New York Times|
#commissions#compass#new-york-city
real-estate1 year ago

"Rethinking Real Estate Commissions: Impacts on Home Buyers and Sellers"

The National Association of Realtors settled a lawsuit with Missouri homeowners, leading to changes in real estate agent commissions. Home sellers are still required to pay their agent a commission, but the fee is negotiable. Buyers are not obligated to pay the buyer's agent commission, but covering it could attract more buyers. The settlement also requires written agreements about compensation and prohibits advertising seller-paid commissions. This change may lead to lower costs for sellers and higher costs for buyers, with potential impacts on realtors' earnings. Various discount brokerages offer alternative fee structures, and the industry is adapting to these changes.

via The Colorado Sun|
#commissions#home-sellers#house-hunters
real-estate1 year ago

"Overhauling Homebuying: NAR Settlement's Impact on Consumers and the Market"

The National Association of Realtors has agreed to a $418 million settlement that will change the way commissions are paid in the homebuying process. The settlement comes after home sellers claimed that the current system unfairly inflated commissions. As a result, agents will no longer be able to advertise commissions on the Multiple Listing Service, and must sign upfront agreements with buyers for transparency. While some experts believe commissions may ultimately go down, critics argue that this could hurt first-time homebuyers who may need more realtor assistance. However, consumer advocates argue that the changes will ultimately benefit consumers by mandating full transparency and giving them more choice in selecting real estate services.

via News10NBC|
#commissions#consumer-choice#homebuying-process
finance1 year ago

"Real Estate Commission Changes: Impact on Homebuyers and Industry Winners"

The National Association of Realtors has agreed to drop the requirement for home sellers to pay the buyer's agent commission, potentially leading to a 25% or more drop in real estate commissions. While this could negatively impact major real estate companies, two companies, including CoStar Group, are identified as potential winners in this changing landscape.

via Yahoo Finance|
#commissions#costar-group#finance
real-estate1 year ago

"Realtor Settlement Impact: Managing Expectations for Homebuyers and Sellers"

Consumers expecting significant savings from the National Association of Realtors’ class-action settlement over agent commissions may be disappointed, as the true benefits remain unclear, especially for first-time buyers. While the settlement could potentially lead to lower home prices by pushing commissions down, experts caution that this is not guaranteed, and the impact on home prices may be small. The changes in the real estate market are subject to heated debate, with speculation about how agents will adapt to the new rules and whether the settlement will satisfy regulators.

via Fortune|
#commissions#homebuyers#housing-market
real-estate1 year ago

"The Internet's Impact on Real Estate Agents and Commission Lawsuits: A Changing Landscape"

An award-winning finance professor predicts the decline of real estate agents, comparing their fate to that of travel agents due to the internet providing consumers with access to property information. The $418 million settlement by the National Association of Realtors over alleged commission inflation further signals a potential shift in the industry. With online platforms offering comprehensive property details, the professor questions the necessity of real estate agents and highlights concerns over high commission rates. While some experts believe the industry will adapt, others anticipate a significant downsizing of the profession due to reduced commission earnings and low inventory levels.

via Fortune|
#commissions#housing-economics#internet
real-estate1 year ago

Real Estate Industry Braces for Commission Overhaul

The National Association of Realtors' recent settlement with homebuyers is causing anxiety among real estate professionals, who predict lower pay, intense competition, and a potential exodus of realtors. The settlement could lower commissions for brokers and change how real estate professionals get paid, leading to uncertainty and concern about the future of their livelihoods. While some see potential benefits, such as reduced home prices, others worry about added expenses for buyers and increased competition. The new rules may also shift the dynamics of the real estate market and lead to significant changes in how agents operate.

via CNN|
#commissions#homebuyers#national-association-of-realtors
real-estate1 year ago

"Realtor Lawsuit Settlement: Impact on Homebuyer Costs and Market Dynamics"

A settlement in a federal court case will change the way Realtors are paid, potentially making it more expensive for homebuyers. If approved, the seller’s agent wouldn't have to pay commission to the buyer’s agent, leading to concerns that this change could add a substantial cost for homebuyers, particularly first-time buyers. The goal is to increase transparency and give customers more say in negotiations, but some fear it may have the opposite effect. The settlement still needs approval from a federal judge and, if passed, will go into effect in July.

via KLKN|
#buyers-agent#commissions#federal-court
finance1 year ago

"Inflation Concerns Drive Second Weekly Stock Market Decline"

Shares of Zillow and other real estate names tumbled after the National Association of Realtors (NAR) reached a settlement to lower commissions for home buyers and sellers, potentially leading to a 25% to 50% drop in commissions. The settlement, if approved, will bring changes to the way consumers buy and sell homes, including a new MLS rule prohibiting offers of broker compensation and requiring agents to enter into written agreements with homebuyers they represent. While existing homeowners are set to benefit, first-time and less-wealthy buyers may face negative impacts, and the NAR continues to grapple with financial and administrative challenges.

via Yahoo Finance|
#commissions#finance#national-association-of-realtors
business-real-estate1 year ago

Realtor Settlement Sparks Major Commission Overhaul

Zillow's stock dropped 15% after the National Association of Realtors settled claims of commission conspiracy, potentially leading to lower commissions for homebuyers and sellers. The $418 million settlement will likely impact how consumers buy and sell homes, with real estate names like Anywhere Real Estate, Compass, and Redfin also experiencing declines. The new rules are expected to reduce agent commissions by 25-50% and benefit online and discount real estate brokerages, while potentially disadvantaging first-time and less-wealthy buyers. The settlement also adds to the financial and administrative challenges the NAR has been facing, including the recent resignation of its former CEO and president.

via Yahoo Finance|
#business-real-estate#commissions#national-association-of-realtors
real-estate1 year ago

"Real Estate Industry Faces Shift as Realtor Group Agrees to Cut Commissions"

The National Association of Realtors has agreed to pay $418 million in damages and amend rules on commissions to settle lawsuits, potentially leading to a significant drop in the cost of selling homes in the United States. This landmark deal could bring about one of the most significant changes in the U.S. housing market in a century, as it aims to eliminate the traditional 6 percent sales commission and could force a new business model in the industry.

via The New York Times|
#commissions#housing-market#lawsuits
technology2 years ago

Google's App Store Found Guilty of Antitrust Violations by Federal Jury

A federal jury in California has ruled in favor of Epic Games in its antitrust lawsuit against Google's Android App Store, finding that the store violated antitrust laws and was illegally protected from competition. The jury found for Epic Games on all 11 questions, including the existence of an antitrust market and Google's anticompetitive conduct. The verdict could have significant implications for app store rules, potentially giving developers more control over app distribution and profits. Google plans to appeal the verdict, and the judge is expected to decide on remedies in January.

via The Hill|
#android-app-store#antitrust-lawsuit#commissions
entertainment2 years ago

Kelly Clarkson's Ex-Husband Forced to Repay $2.6M for Shady Business Deals

Kelly Clarkson's ex-husband, Brandon Blackstock, has been ordered by the California labor commissioner to repay her over $2.6 million in commissions for unlawfully procuring business deals while serving as her manager. The ruling stated that Blackstock violated California's Talent Agencies Act by securing deals, including Clarkson's role on The Voice, that should have been handled by her talent agents. Blackstock must repay commissions earned on four deals, but the commissioner rejected Clarkson's claim for commissions from The Kelly Clarkson Show, stating that his involvement was at the request of her agents and not a violation of the law.

via Billboard|
#brandon-blackstock#commissions#entertainment