Brokerage News

The latest movers: Robyn Yates-Gajjar and Sid Gajjar, Grauman Rosenfeld Group, Chad Schwendeman, Victoria Fisher

Sharran Srivatsaa, who has worked in real estate, finance and tech, will take on the newly created position at the fast-growing brokerage.

Ryan Gorman is out as Coldwell Banker CEO and Sue Yannaccone is in as the "singular leader" overseeing Anywhere's core brokerages business.

In an effort to increase data transparency, the brokerage’s search portal now offers land-use and zoning data on 70 million homes.

Agents who work with high-profile clients like pro athletes and entertainers say privacy, discretion and security are top priorities.

David Smith departs after less than two years; Keller Mortgage CFO assumes the role as interim president.

The niche area of real estate services for pro athletes and entertainers is largely insulated from the broader economic downturn.

The latest movers: Aaron Kirman, Luczak Real Estate, Dean Aguilar Group, Spouses With Houses

John Davis, who resigned from Keller Williams in 2019, said the company and its founder have tried to ruin his reputation.

CEO and founder Robert Reffkin said that lower sales volumes are creating “significant challenges” for the housing industry as mortgage rates climb.

Redfin announced significant losses and a new round of layoffs in anticipation of a continuing slowdown "at least through 2023."

Blefari has seen the ups and downs of the market during his four decades in the industry, which helps him keep his sights on profitability and performance.

RE/MAX leaders say that the company’s franchise models and strategic growth initiatives helped to drive revenues in the third quarter.

A shifting housing market hasn't deterred the company's growth plans, which include international expansion and seeking out "best fit" franchise partners.

Keller Williams' sales volume through the third quarter dropped 3% compared to the same period last year.

CEO Glenn Sanford says he’s pleased by the company’s performance this quarter, but believes the industry will continue to struggle amid high interest rates.

Schneider, who has led the company since 2017, explains why he is bullish about the future despite turbulence in the economy.

Keller Williams Worldwide leads a trend among U.S. residential real estate companies to grow operations internationally.

CEO Ryan Schneider said the company’s strong balance sheet with a focus on cost reductions allows the company to grow in strategic areas during the slowdown.

At the company’s annual agent event, Compass CEO Robert Reffkin touched on the challenging real estate market, declining stock values and what lies ahead.