A contracting market will place pressure on struggling startup entrepreneurs while some broker-owners use the down market as an opportunity to nail down a succession plan, analysts told Intel.
Source: Inman News
Real estate braces for year of mass consolidation as startups eye exit
Published in Brokerage, chris heller, consolidation, fifth wall, hoby hanna, howard hanna, Inman Intel, Investing, Jon Hong, Ojo, PropTech and Technology
More from BrokerageMore posts in Brokerage »
- Redfin on 2026: Affordability improves, sales rise only slightly
- Dual licensing is on the rise. Is it the right move for your business?
- Future-proof your digital footprint for 2026 (and beyond)
- Change strategy as the market shifts to win the listings long game
- Listing leverage: How to win the game of securing sellers
More from chris hellerMore posts in chris heller »
More from consolidationMore posts in consolidation »
- Despite unease, Compass poised to retain most Anywhere agents
- This CEO says private listings are real estate’s ‘nuclear holocaust’
- Real estate leaders weigh in on Compass-Anywhere: The Download
- Companies must ‘get big in order to compete’ with Compass-Anywhere
- Ginger Wilcox: Here’s why agents are choosing legacy brands
More from fifth wallMore posts in fifth wall »
More from hoby hannaMore posts in hoby hanna »
- Giving back in a time of uncertainty: How real estate leaders are changing lives
- Howard Hanna expands into NYC with purchase of Elegran
- Hoby Hanna: What no one tells you about leading through a merger
- Howard Hanna launches first rebrand in more than 40 years
- Dwiggins on Compass, Zillow and real estate ‘Armageddon’
More from howard hannaMore posts in howard hanna »
- Private inventory: New competition rules that leave consumers behind
- Howard Hanna expands into NYC with purchase of Elegran
- Hoby Hanna: What no one tells you about leading through a merger
- Howard Hanna launches first rebrand in more than 40 years
- Dwiggins on Compass, Zillow and real estate ‘Armageddon’
More from Inman IntelMore posts in Inman Intel »
- Shutdown blip, or worrying trend? Agent pipelines thin in November
- 3 under-the-radar trends from October’s Intel Index survey
- Will Anywhere merger launch M&A arms race? It’s not yet clear: Intel
- Despite unease, Compass poised to retain most Anywhere agents
- New client leads, murky waters: October’s mixed bag for real estate
More from InvestingMore posts in Investing »
- ‘He didn’t even say he was sorry’: Brooklyn investor gets prison time for 12-year deed fraud scheme
- What’s driving multifamily’s market resurgence?
- Real estate beats Wall Street: How agents become wealth advisors
- Feds bust real estate execs in $25.9M scheme against homeless
- 6 intelligent tech tools every agent-landlord can leverage
More from Jon HongMore posts in Jon Hong »
More from OjoMore posts in Ojo »
- Rethinking NAR’s speech policy, CCP, settlement: Inman Top 5
- Zillow’s clarity, Tutor’s clap back, LionDesk’s closure: Inman Top 5
- Serhant’s diss, Homes.com’s boost, Caballero’s record: Top 5
- Mortgage lender Lower acquires Movoto and parent OJO
- Mergers and acquisitions likely to dominate real estate in 2025
More from PropTechMore posts in PropTech »
- Shutdown blip, or worrying trend? Agent pipelines thin in November
- 3 under-the-radar trends from October’s Intel Index survey
- Dispatches from NAR NXT as real estate grapples with AI
- The fallout from NAR’s big reversal: Take the Intel Index survey today
- Inman unveils winners of the 2025 Best of Proptech Awards
More from TechnologyMore posts in Technology »
- Future-proof your digital footprint for 2026 (and beyond)
- Zillow’s SkyTour uses complex 3D tech to simplify home search
- In crowded virtual staging category, Collov AI offers ease, affordability: Tech Review
- The IDX lie agents still believe: 5 common misconceptions about real estate websites
- DR Horton gets into AI mortgage tech with Tidalwave stake
Be First to Comment