MLS/Association News

The home search giant filed a lawsuit last December over the removal of its showing platform in the ARMLS and Metro MLS regions.

The Austin-based MLS will roll out mandatory changes a few days early to help its members “own the moment” in August and beyond.

Starting in June, the field will include an option for payment of buyer agent fees, and updates coming in August will give sellers more flexibility.

The organization is the first non-NAR MLS to announce its intentions, and it says keeping the compensation field provides more transparency for consumers.

Pending NAR approval, the newly formed organization will be a Florida powerhouse and the sixth-largest Realtor association in the nation.

As multiple listing services work to comply with new rules, some worry about liability risks — but including concessions could be a competitive advantage.

Minnesota’s largest multiple listing service embraces its “broker-centric, tech-forward focus” as it works through rules changes and pursues collaboration.

Membership numbers defied expectations, while member dues and leadership announcements paint a picture of an association focused on stability.

In the third of a three-part series, RESO CEO Sam DeBord explains why rules are critical to the MLS and how shifts in the industry influence MLS functions.

Bright MLS legal counsel Brian Schneider explained the ins and outs of the NAR settlement rule changes. Here’s what real estate professionals need to know.

Top Agent Network is asking for an October 2025 trial date in the dispute over the National Association of Realtors’ Clear Cooperation policy.

During a podcast, Kevin Sears said interim CEO Nykia Wright will remain through the end of the year, and shared the financial realities behind NAR’s settlement.

In the second of a three-part series, RESO CEO Sam DeBord offers a look at the MLS outside the U.S. and Canada.

Ruling could lead to further changes in industry practices by allowing the Department of Justice to revisit an antitrust case originally settled in 2020.

CMLS is the latest organization to weigh in on the Massachetts case, while a dispute with the DOJ could shed light on the fate of compensation rules nationally.

In the first of a three-part series, RESO CEO Sam DeBord explains what an MLS is — and what it isn't — and how definitions of the MLS can vary.

The 35,000 member multiple listing service calls the DOJ’s statement of interest an “ill-informed” interpretation of its compensation practices.

The 30 broker-owned or hybrid MLSs not covered by NAR’s settlement agreement must decide whether to pay into a settlement fund, request mediation, or fight on.

NAR’s settlement — and the emotions surrounding it — could lead more agents to consider trading in their membership for something new.

Plaintiffs ask for more time to respond to the DOJ following NAR’s announcement, which could affect the existing deal in the Nosalek case.