The Redfin lawsuit brings to light a question that’s essential in today’s business world: Is a company’s job to make money or to be a force for positive change? It might be a while before we have an outcome, but it will impact us all.
Source: Inman News
Is Redfin’s job to make money or create positive change?
More from BrokerageMore posts in Brokerage »
- NAR economist predicts post-shutdown real estate ‘boom’
- FICO scores, magic phrases, earnings digs: Inman Top 5
- Where else is Zillow not enforcing its private listing ban?
- All about the Benjamins: 5 things to know before throwing money at real estate problems
- Why independent brokerages matter more than ever amid real estate consolidation
More from ColumnsMore posts in Columns »
- All about the Benjamins: 5 things to know before throwing money at real estate problems
- How to help senior real estate clients right-size with confidence
- Welcome to the Senior Class: Downsizing with a home equity conversion mortgage
- Why independent brokerages matter more than ever amid real estate consolidation
- What is a 50-year mortgage? The pros and cons of Trump’s proposal
More from Industry NewsMore posts in Industry News »
- Zillow defends private listing rule, criticizes Compass in new filing
- NAR’s Kevin Sears: We need to ‘show everybody that we as Realtors are pro-consumer’
- Despite unease, Compass poised to retain most Anywhere agents
- New Opendoor CEO’s plan: ‘Buy more good homes and get more good sellers through our funnel’
- Offerpad home sales, acquisitions hit new low in Q3 2025
More from jay thompsonMore posts in jay thompson »
More from lawsuitMore posts in lawsuit »
- Commissions held up in Year 1. Would a seller’s shift upend them?
- Zillow bashes CoStar in request to transfer lawsuit
- Keller Williams released from telemarketing lawsuit after plaintiff withdraws case
- 6 tips for avoiding lawsuits, legal fees and court in real estate
- NAR downplays former employee’s amended retaliation complaint
More from national fair housing allianceMore posts in national fair housing alliance »
More from nfhaMore posts in nfha »
More from OpinionMore posts in Opinion »
- Why independent brokerages matter more than ever amid real estate consolidation
- 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
More from RedfinMore posts in Redfin »
- Redfin site fluke exposed past users’ data on listing contact forms
- Stop freaking out about 50-year mortgages. They might save the housing market
- Zillow defends private listing rule, criticizes Compass in new filing
- Homebuyers like ‘high-touch’ loan advisors equipped with tech tools
- Jason Oppenheim: ‘Epic’ real estate + big drama makes new ‘Selling the OC’ season the best yet
More from SelectMore posts in Select »
- HUD shifts homeless policy away from providing permanent housing
- Pulte refers a 4th Democrat, Rep. Eric Swalwell, for mortage fraud
- RateMyAgent and Curated Social merge to form Renowned platform
- ‘He didn’t even say he was sorry’: Brooklyn investor gets prison time for 12-year deed fraud scheme
- NAR scores a victory in buyer commission lawsuit
More from serviceMore posts in service »
- FICO scores, magic phrases, earnings digs: Inman Top 5
- All about the Benjamins: 5 things to know before throwing money at real estate problems
- How to help senior real estate clients right-size with confidence
- Welcome to the Senior Class: Downsizing with a home equity conversion mortgage
- Why independent brokerages matter more than ever amid real estate consolidation
More from teamsMore posts in teams »
- FICO scores, magic phrases, earnings digs: Inman Top 5
- All about the Benjamins: 5 things to know before throwing money at real estate problems
- Stop waiting for permission: Why leadership starts with self-trust
- Leadershift: How brokers and team leaders can prepare for 2026
- Brandi Marshall on ‘Selling the OC’ stardom, feuds and a brutal real estate market
Be First to Comment