Houses of this period, whether single-family or multifamily units, are hitting the market all across the country. Construction methods and materials, mechanical, windows and design features require updating and renovation to meet the needs of today’s buyers.
Source: Inman News
Circa 1990: Exploring kitchens and baths from ‘the age of beige’
More from 1990s architectureMore posts in 1990s architecture »
More from AgentMore posts in Agent »
- Man attacks real estate agent at vacant property outside LA
- The 4 types of listing appointments you must have: Now Streaming
- Lingering questions, NAR opinion, new lawsuit: Inman Top 5
- Massachusetts broker arrested, accused of embezzling $11.6M
- Jason Oppenheim respects the Compass deal, but says he’s ‘not happy about it’
More from Buyers ToolsMore posts in Buyers Tools »
- Lenders getting a jump on higher 2026 conforming loan limits
- With fresh capital, Knock ups the limit on its bridge loans to $1M
- Colorado MLS begins offering complimentary Rayse access
- Meme stock rally? Short squeeze? Opendoor’s share price is soaring
- Waltz secures credit to scale foreign investment platform
More from CircaMore posts in Circa »
- An agent’s guide to kitchens and baths throughout the decades
- What to know about kitchens and bathrooms from the roaring 20s
- Lesson Learned: Stay grateful, and maintain your sense of humor
- Welcome to the future: What real estate agents need to know about today’s kitchens and baths
- Circa 2010: What real estate agents need to know about kitchens and baths
More from DesignMore posts in Design »
- 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
- ARKI, AI building productivity solution, launches US operations
More from Gerard SplendoreMore posts in Gerard Splendore »
- An agent’s guide to kitchens and baths throughout the decades
- What to know about kitchens and bathrooms from the roaring 20s
- Lesson Learned: Stay grateful, and maintain your sense of humor
- Welcome to the future: What real estate agents need to know about today’s kitchens and baths
- Circa 2010: What real estate agents need to know about kitchens and baths
More from homesellingMore posts in homeselling »
More from LifestyleMore posts in Lifestyle »
- Take time for you! 10 tips for showing up as your best self
- Top 7 safety risks for real estate agents — and how to avoid them
- A security expert’s top 10 tips for keeping real estate agents safe
- MDLLA’s James Harris and David Parnes announce business split after 13 years together
- How single women are reshaping today’s real estate conversation
More from ListingsMore posts in Listings »
- How a 2008 bankruptcy fueled a top team leader’s comeback
- Buyer’s market now in doubt as new listings tank 7.3%
- 10 hot strategies to help sell your listings this fall
- 3 unconventional ways to make open houses work harder for you
- As homebuyers gain leverage, sellers get cold feet. Is it happening near you?
More from MarketingMore posts in Marketing »
- Lingering questions, NAR opinion, new lawsuit: Inman Top 5
- The death of old-school SEO, and what it means for real estate
- Forget private marketplaces, Colorado brokers launch full-transparency offensive
- Cloze’s MAIA is smart, task-driven and enterprise-ready: Tech Review
- 7 AI tips for real estate agents from a tech insider
More from new agentMore posts in new agent »
- Why most real estate agents lose the deal after the 1st meeting
- Don’t just read the news. Be part of the story with Inman’s Tip Line
- FTC sues Zillow: A wake-up call for real estate agents and brokers
- Compass-Anywhere merger FAQ: How will it change real estate?
- 5 ways real estate agents can still win big in Q4
More from SelectMore posts in Select »
- Trump’s Fannie, Freddie public offering might not have much impact on mortgage rates
- Man attacks real estate agent at vacant property outside LA
- Massachusetts broker arrested, accused of embezzling $11.6M
- This real estate exec says artificial intelligence is ‘lying’ to consumers. Here’s his solution
- Jason Oppenheim respects the Compass deal, but says he’s ‘not happy about it’
More from serviceMore posts in service »
Be First to Comment