Most homebuyers will continue to use an agent and most homesellers will continue to cover buyer agent commissions, writes broker-owner Eric Bramlett of Austin-based Bramlett Residential.
Source: Inman News
Fears of a widespread commission shift are unfounded. Here’s why
Published in Agent, buyer agent commission, buyer commission, buyer's agent commission, Eric Bramlett, Markets & Economy, NAR commission settlement, NAR settlement, Opinion and Select
More from AgentMore posts in Agent »
- Alexander brothers denied motion to dismiss sex-trafficking charges
- Brown Harris Stevens names Halstead heir as its chief strategy officer (EXCLUSIVE)
- Stop waiting for permission: Why leadership starts with self-trust
- Leadershift: How brokers and team leaders can prepare for 2026
- Stop freaking out about 50-year mortgages. They might save the housing market
More from buyer agent commissionMore posts in buyer agent commission »
- It’s ‘difficult’ for buyers ‘to negotiate lower commission rates,’ watchdog says
- Real estate still adapting to new normal a year after new NAR rules
- One year later, 5 agents look at how buyer agent compensation changes have reshaped real estate
- How to turn these 7 buyer objections into trust indicators
- Judge tosses buyer complaint against HomeServices of America
More from buyer commissionMore posts in buyer commission »
- Judge tosses buyer complaint against HomeServices of America
- Buyer antitrust suit alleges Real, Realty One, Vanguard and The Agency conspiracy
- How has being a buyer’s agent changed in the past year? Pulse
- Agents’ iron commission grip slips slowly in spring: Intel Index survey
- Commission disclosure platform aims to sidestep NAR, MLS rules
More from buyer's agent commissionMore posts in buyer's agent commission »
- How to have the commission conversation with buyers: Step 2
- How your Harris- and Trump-voting clients approach the home market
- What support for Harris, Trump says about real estate clients: Intel
- Lamacchia: ‘Nothing’s changed’ about mortgage commission rules
- RE/MAX President: ‘It’s time to take back our No. 1 market share’
More from Eric BramlettMore posts in Eric Bramlett »
- Has this Austin MLS ‘solved’ the private listings conundrum?
- Use software to automate the small stuff, tech leaders advise
- Performance marketing for real estate: What you should know
- How you can fight the ‘hidden dangers’ of unmanaged stress
- Multiple offers? Here’s how to write a competitive contract and win
More from Markets & EconomyMore posts in Markets & Economy »
- Leadershift: How brokers and team leaders can prepare for 2026
- Stop freaking out about 50-year mortgages. They might save the housing market
- What’s driving multifamily’s market resurgence?
- The inventory surge is sputtering. See how your market stacks up
- Homebuying off to strongest November start since 2022
More from NAR commission settlementMore posts in NAR commission settlement »
More from NAR settlementMore posts in NAR settlement »
More from OpinionMore posts in Opinion »
- Stop freaking out about 50-year mortgages. They might save the housing market
- Real estate has become lawsuit-happy, and it’s killing our credibility
- Why ‘leadership’ shouldn’t be a dirty word in real estate
- Why commissions have risen since the 2024 NAR settlement
- NAR membership must be a choice — for agents, brokers, consumers
More from SelectMore posts in Select »
- Alexander brothers denied motion to dismiss sex-trafficking charges
- Redfin site fluke exposed past users’ data on listing contact forms
- Brown Harris Stevens names Halstead heir as its chief strategy officer (EXCLUSIVE)
- Stop waiting for permission: Why leadership starts with self-trust
- Leadershift: How brokers and team leaders can prepare for 2026
Be First to Comment