The trade group had earlier signaled plans to raise dues in 2025, but during a board of directors meeting Thursday at the Realtors Legislative Meetings voted 894-20 to keep them at $156.
Source: Inman News
NAR board of directors votes to keep membership dues at $156
More from AgentMore posts in Agent »
- Harrison Polsky talks data-driven sales, market trends
- Here’s how to talk with sellers now about buyers and commissions
- How are these new commission rules improving transparency?
- How to deliver a luxury client experience at any price point
- It can happen to you: Get real about personal risk and crime potential
More from code of ethicsMore posts in code of ethics »
- NAR directors confront power shift as executive committee steps up
- Keep ’em separated. Why personal beliefs and Code of Ethics don’t mix
- ‘TenDashFive’ Instagram account declares war on agent hate speech
- Does being ‘anti-woke’ constitute a code of ethics violation?
- ‘AI terrifies me’: Tips for Realtors on how to avoid the new tech’s pitfalls
More from ethicsMore posts in ethics »
- NAR directors confront power shift as executive committee steps up
- ‘TenDashFive’ Instagram account declares war on agent hate speech
- 2 Tampa Realtors directors resign amid ethics probe of president
- Anywhere, JLL hold onto ‘World’s Most Ethical Companies’ honors
- Tal Alexander censured by REBNY following ethics complaint
More from governanceMore posts in governance »
More from greg hrabcakMore posts in greg hrabcak »
- As NAR searches for its next CEO, here’s how it spends member dues
- NAR’s membership is now shrinking for the 1st time in years
- NAR votes to raise membership dues in alignment with inflation
- NAR membership dues would rise with inflation under new proposal
- NAR’s new president to spearhead Realtor brand roadshow
More from kevin searsMore posts in kevin sears »
More from MLS & AssociationsMore posts in MLS & Associations »
- Clear Cooperation takes center stage, faces pressure to change
- NAR vows to take its DOJ beef all the way to the top: The Download
- Is good news finally on the horizon for the real estate industry?
- Judge in Moehrl, Batton recused after revealing conflict of interest
- I’m a real estate broker, but I’m no longer a Realtor. Here’s why I quit
More from NARMore posts in NAR »
- Clear Cooperation takes center stage, faces pressure to change
- How are these new commission rules improving transparency?
- NAR vows to take its DOJ beef all the way to the top: The Download
- Is good news finally on the horizon for the real estate industry?
- Kathleen Lappe named Innovator of the Year at NAR’s iOi Summit
More from NAR Code of EthicsMore posts in NAR Code of Ethics »
- LGBTQ+ Real Estate Alliance calls on RPAC to adopt ‘Article 10 Rule’
- Anti-LGBTQ Missoula pastor takes fight from court to state senate
- Realogy calls on NAR to eliminate commission-sharing requirement
- Windermere distances itself from anti-LGBTQ Missoula pastor
- ‘Is the Bible hate speech?’ NAR hate speech provision faces first big test
More from nar membershipMore posts in nar membership »
- NAR membership rebounds ahead of Aug. 17 settlement deadline
- Decades of NAR membership data has vanished amid enrollment dip
- Why NAR may be primed for record membership fall in 2024: Triple-I
- Realtors fear damage to NAR brand beyond repair following Kasper exit
- It’s official: NAR reports first full-year membership dip since 2012
More from national association of realtorsMore posts in national association of realtors »
- Clear Cooperation takes center stage, faces pressure to change
- How are these new commission rules improving transparency?
- NAR vows to take its DOJ beef all the way to the top: The Download
- I’m a real estate broker, but I’m no longer a Realtor. Here’s why I quit
- Top Florida indie the Keyes Company settles commission suits
More from professional standardsMore posts in professional standards »
- NAR directors confront power shift as executive committee steps up
- 5 ways NAR’s annual conference changed the future of real estate
- No different than an ‘all-white jury’: NAR tackles ethics panel diversity
- Religion is no safe harbor, NAR rules in controversial hate speech policy
- NAR: Sanctions for hate speech ‘not a slap on the hand’
More from SelectMore posts in Select »
- Clear Cooperation takes center stage, faces pressure to change
- Here’s how to talk with sellers now about buyers and commissions
- How are these new commission rules improving transparency?
- How to deliver a luxury client experience at any price point
- More Americans think mortgage rates and home prices will drop
Be First to Comment