From how well an area’s politics jibe with an individual’s own to how a place has handled the pandemic, politics are influencing where people want to live, according to Zumper.
Source: Inman News
Politics are polarizing — and they’re impacting where people want to live
Published in COVID-19, democrats, Face masks, Markets & Economy, migration patterns, politics, republicans, Select, survey, vaccine mandates and zumper
More from COVID-19More posts in COVID-19 »
More from democratsMore posts in democrats »
- Social issues, not industry chaos, will guide agents at the ballot box
- Flyhomes’ NeighborVote reveals neighborhood political leanings
- The real estate industry is more politically split than you think
- Realtors get inside look at Capitol Hill politics, including Roe v. Wade
- The SALT deduction: What to know and how it could change
More from Face masksMore posts in Face masks »
- The New Normal: What if real estate agents never go back to the office?
- New study shows evictions have led to 430,000 COVID-19 cases
- 5 ways indies are preserving their culture in a digital work world
- Power zones and Duchenne smiles: Body language tips for every agent
- New guidelines issued to reopen office buildings in New York City
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 migration patternsMore posts in migration patterns »
- Record share of homebuyers flee into the path of climate change
- Buying a home? 8 popular cities that are still surprisingly affordable
- Why my opinion on Roe v. Wade doesn’t matter
- Rents rise in suburban and rural areas, remain flat in urban centers
- Eyes on Houston: Why the city is becoming a dream location
More from politicsMore posts in politics »
- Trump’s 1st 100 days in office and its impact on real estate
- When divisive political rhetoric crosses the fair housing line
- How Realtors can help heal the post-election divide
- Social issues, not industry chaos, will guide agents at the ballot box
- Political disputes rise among neighbors as election nears
More from republicansMore posts in republicans »
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
More from surveyMore posts in survey »
- New client leads, murky waters: October’s mixed bag for real estate
- The path for Compass-Anywhere: Take the Intel Index survey today
- Hopeful but wary, agents report slippage in listing pipelines: Intel
- Take the Inman Intel Index survey for September 2025
- Modest gains help agents see path to recovery: Client Pipeline Tracker
More from vaccine mandatesMore posts in vaccine mandates »
More from zumperMore posts in zumper »
Be First to Comment