G&M Realty is asking the U.S. Supreme Court to review a ruling that awarded $6.7 million to artists whose work at the 5pointz graffiti Mecca was destroyed.
Source: Inman News
5pointz graffiti case could be heard by highest court in the land
Published in 5Pointz, Design, G&M Realty, Gerald Wolkoff, Lifestyle, Regulations, scotus, Select and Supreme Court
More from 5PointzMore posts in 5Pointz »
More from DesignMore posts in Design »
- ‘Ralph Lauren Christmas’ is going viral. Here’s how real estate agents can nail it
- New course gives agents cutting-edge consumer, design trends data
- 7 interior design hacks every agent should know
- Hiring a home staging company? Ask these essential questions first
- These are the paint colors that will raise the value of your next listing
More from Gerald WolkoffMore posts in Gerald Wolkoff »
More from LifestyleMore posts in Lifestyle »
- Walshe murder trial: Defense floats new story in opening statement
- Why I’m still grateful to be a real estate professional
- Giving back in a time of uncertainty: How real estate leaders are changing lives
- 10 tips for having the best holiday season ever
- The mindset tune-up to future-proof your 2026 business
More from RegulationsMore posts in Regulations »
- Rep. Eric Swalwell sues Pulte, FHFA, Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac
- Letitia James mortgage fraud case thrown out, but can be refiled
- Pulte’s role in mortgage fraud indictment under scrutiny
- Don’t merge Fannie and Freddie, says their biggest investor
- Fallout over Fed policymakers’ investments reshaping the board
More from scotusMore posts in scotus »
- Graffiti artists win final victory in 5Pointz case
- NAHREP, business leaders call on Trump to leave DACA alone
- Supreme Court will hear case on Federal Housing Finance Agency
- Supreme Court ruling on LGBTQ protections could set precedent for housing
- Zillow joins others in filing brief supporting LGBTQ workers
More from SelectMore posts in Select »
- This team is jumping on the private listing platform trend (EXCLUSIVE)
- Redfin on 2026: Affordability improves, sales rise only slightly
- Dual licensing is on the rise. Is it the right move for your business?
- Future-proof your digital footprint for 2026 (and beyond)
- Change strategy as the market shifts to win the listings long game
More from Supreme CourtMore posts in Supreme Court »
- Zillow scores final win as Supreme Court declines to take up REX case
- Supreme Court just might give REX another shot at NAR, Zillow
- Supreme Court not ready to let Trump boot Fed Governor Lisa Cook
- SCOTUS upheld the TikTok ban. Here’s what agents should do now
- Supreme Court denies NAR’s appeal request in DOJ case
Be First to Comment