A report released Oct. 4 by the investment banking firm Keefe, Bruyette & Woods forecasts commissions to decline by at least 30 percent as a result of ongoing threats to the real estate industry.
Source: Inman News
NAR to shed 1M members if shared commission banned, analysts say
Published in Agent, Analysis, Brokerage, buyer agents, Markets & Economy, MLS & Associations, moehrl, NAR, NAR members, nar membership, new agent, Real Estate Agents, Realtors, Select, sitzer and sitzer/burnett
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 AnalysisMore posts in Analysis »
- Hopeful but wary, agents report slippage in listing pipelines: Intel
- Blueprint launches new subscription research platform for commercial executives
- As homebuyers gain leverage, sellers get cold feet. Is it happening near you?
- Modest gains help agents see path to recovery: Client Pipeline Tracker
- Why Trump’s moves to control Fed could send mortgage rates higher
More from BrokerageMore posts in Brokerage »
- Lingering questions, NAR opinion, new lawsuit: Inman Top 5
- 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’
- The death of old-school SEO, and what it means for real estate
More from buyer agentsMore posts in buyer agents »
- The leadership playbook: Stay ahead in a fast-moving market
- How dialed-in perks turn forever clients into lead-gen machines
- Ripple effect: The unseen influence of your real estate work
- How are you getting buyer leads in today’s market?
- 5 family-friendly amenities that will make your next real estate sale
More from Markets & EconomyMore posts in Markets & Economy »
- Trump’s Fannie, Freddie public offering might not have much impact on mortgage rates
- Zillow released its price forecast for hundreds of US markets. What will happen near you?
- Here’s why price cuts are sweeping the country
- Anywhere: The rise and fall of an industry giant
- Government shutdown could bring mortgage rates down
More from MLS & AssociationsMore posts in MLS & Associations »
- What the Compass-Anywhere deal means for the future of MLSs
- Don’t just read the news. Be part of the story with Inman’s Tip Line
- Compass-Anywhere merger FAQ: How will it change real estate?
- Associations: Want to add value, relevance? Raise the bar on events
- Here’s the essential reading on the Compass-Anywhere deal
More from moehrlMore posts in moehrl »
- Lead counsel for Moehrl targets ‘deceptive practices’ in new real estate industry investigation
- NAR’s new law firm for antitrust suits charges up to $3K an hour
- Court grants final approval to NAR’s landmark settlement deal
- NAR’s settlement is up for final approval. Here’s why that matters
- NAR Chief Legal Officer Katie Johnson is ‘stepping down’
More from NARMore posts in NAR »
- Lingering questions, NAR opinion, new lawsuit: Inman Top 5
- Jason Oppenheim respects the Compass deal, but says he’s ‘not happy about it’
- What the Compass-Anywhere deal means for the future of MLSs
- Compass-Anywhere merger FAQ: How will it change real estate?
- ATTOM data tool sniffs out true ownership of properties in LLCs
More from nar membershipMore posts in nar membership »
- Maryland broker is latest to target NAR’s ‘3-way agreement’
- Broker alleges NAR rules ‘forced’ her to pay for inactive agents
- NAR in 2025: A membership drop, litigation and ‘simmering enemies’
- Phoenix Realtors offer MLS Choice amid 3-way agreement pushback
- NAR votes on settlement funding, DOJ help for MLSs, campaign rules
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 Real Estate AgentsMore posts in Real Estate Agents »
- Hopeful but wary, agents report slippage in listing pipelines: Intel
- The modern tech stack agents and brokerages need now: Streaming
- Enduring elegance: Leadership lessons from Giorgio Armani
- In an uncertain market, Inman Connect New York offers solutions
- LA’s so-called ‘mansion’ tax has failed. It’s time to overturn it
More from RealtorsMore posts in Realtors »
- Artificial intelligence is taking the real estate world by storm
- NAR offers $99 home security package for Realtors, clients
- Realtor income edges up 4% despite market softening: NAR
- NAR’s new member-only market tool tracks prices, demand, affordability
- NAR president: DOJ thinks Realtors ‘make too much money’
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 sitzerMore posts in sitzer »
- Real estate still adapting to new normal a year after new NAR rules
- More than 2.5M people have made commission settlement claims
- Real estate agent commissions are not falling off a cliff
- Howard Hanna demands judge’s recusal over political donations
- Commission settlement against Side and others gets first approval
More from sitzer/burnettMore posts in sitzer/burnett »
- With an eye on future lawsuits, Compass formally repudiates CCP in letter to NAR and MLSs
- This June, Inman is celebrating Today’s Buyer Agent
- NAR considers Code of Ethics changes regarding speech
- NAR’s new law firm for antitrust suits charges up to $3K an hour
- Stephen Bough, commission lawsuit judge, refuses to step aside
Be First to Comment