NAR proposed changes to the Code of Ethics, and the real estate community is reacting — or more precisely, descending into an uproar. Here’s why industry professionals should take some time to closely read and examine these changes.
Source: Inman News
Educate yourself before reacting to Code of Ethics changes!
Published in 2020 Code of Ethics Arbitration Manual, Agent, Brokerage, code of ethics, discriminatory speech, first amendment, Freedom of speech, jay thompson, NAR, Nar changes, NAR proposal, NAR’s announcement and FAQ page, Opinion, Select and service
More from AgentMore posts in Agent »
- What real estate agents can learn from TikTok, Tylenol and Disney
- Former agent convicted of swindling woman out of her home
- The modern tech stack agents and brokerages need now: Streaming
- $1B Florida brokerage and former NFL prospect join Christie’s International Real Estate
- Here’s the essential reading on the Compass-Anywhere deal
More from BrokerageMore posts in Brokerage »
- The modern tech stack agents and brokerages need now: Streaming
- $1B Florida brokerage and former NFL prospect join Christie’s International Real Estate
- Here’s the essential reading on the Compass-Anywhere deal
- I’ve studied real estate marketing for 31 years. Here are 7 essentials for effective marketing campaigns
- Enduring elegance: Leadership lessons from Giorgio Armani
More from code of ethicsMore posts in code of ethics »
- No filter: Your personal opinions on social media can get you fired
- Las Vegas Realtors removes incoming board member following inflammatory Charlie Kirk posts
- NAR clinches another ‘3-way agreement’ victory in Pennsylvania
- 10 signs you’re working across the table from an inexperienced agent
- NAR notches a legal win after judge tosses ‘3-way agreement’ lawsuit
More from discriminatory speechMore posts in discriminatory speech »
More from first amendmentMore posts in first amendment »
- New York brokers double down on FARE Act opposition as city fights back
- NAR asks court to scrap broker’s suit over listing agent omission
- REX asks court to toss NAR countersuit on First Amendment grounds
- Real estate agent in hot water over costly missing apostrophe
- Is a Confederate flag hate speech? NAR won’t say — for now
More from Freedom of speechMore posts in Freedom of speech »
More from jay thompsonMore posts in jay thompson »
More from NARMore posts in NAR »
- Democrats seek transparency into Fannie, Freddie ‘reprivatization’
- Here’s the essential reading on the Compass-Anywhere deal
- Is fall the new spring? Market winds may be shifting, NAR says
- Where the industry stands on the Compass-Anywhere deal: Top 5
- No filter: Your personal opinions on social media can get you fired
More from NAR proposalMore posts in NAR proposal »
More from OpinionMore posts in Opinion »
- No filter: Your personal opinions on social media can get you fired
- How the Compass-Anywhere deal could spur an ‘arms race’
- LA’s so-called ‘mansion’ tax has failed. It’s time to overturn it
- How Charlie Kirk’s assassination could impact real estate
- Compass’ merger with Anywhere Inc. will reshape global real estate
More from SelectMore posts in Select »
- What real estate agents can learn from TikTok, Tylenol and Disney
- Democrats seek transparency into Fannie, Freddie ‘reprivatization’
- Former agent convicted of swindling woman out of her home
- Is fall the new spring? Market winds may be shifting, NAR says
- I’ve studied real estate marketing for 31 years. Here are 7 essentials for effective marketing campaigns
More from serviceMore posts in service »
- What real estate agents can learn from TikTok, Tylenol and Disney
- Here’s the essential reading on the Compass-Anywhere deal
- I’ve studied real estate marketing for 31 years. Here are 7 essentials for effective marketing campaigns
- How the escrow process offers a chance to show your value: Step 7
- Enduring elegance: Leadership lessons from Giorgio Armani
Be First to Comment