Judge says pointing to antitrust lawsuits and a Department of Justice investigation “is insufficient” to show anticompetitive behavior.
Source: Inman News
Realogy beats back commission fraud lawsuit from investors
More from antitrustMore posts in antitrust »
- Real CEO talks growth in hard times — and how everyone loses in real estate ‘wars’
- NAR repeals policy requiring membership for MLS access
- Compass targets Zillow’s warnings to agents in new brief
- Supreme Court just might give REX another shot at NAR, Zillow
- FTC sues Zillow, Redfin over $100M rental syndication deal
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 department of justiceMore posts in department of justice »
- Letitia James mortgage fraud case thrown out, but can be refiled
- NAR’s Kevin Sears: We need to ‘show everybody that we as Realtors are pro-consumer’
- There’s nobody in charge of looking out for waste, fraud and abuse at Fannie and Freddie’s regulator
- Fannie Mae guts ethics and internal investigations unit: WSJ report
- Letitia James pleads not guilty, seeks dismissal of fraud case
More from dojMore posts in doj »
- Zillow may be surrounded, but it’s not checkmate just yet
- MLS PIN wins final settlement approval in Nosalek case
- DOJ opens criminal investigation into Fed Governor Lisa Cook
- Trump tells Federal Reserve governor Lisa Cook to ‘resign now’
- Real estate still adapting to new normal a year after new NAR rules
More from moehrlMore posts in moehrl »
- Supreme Court just might give REX another shot at NAR, Zillow
- 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
More from real estate commissionsMore posts in real estate commissions »
- Realtors reject proposal to require disclosure of more referral fees
- It’s ‘difficult’ for buyers ‘to negotiate lower commission rates,’ watchdog says
- Zillow sued over allegedly ‘deceptive’ Flex agent tactics
- Real estate still adapting to new normal a year after new NAR rules
- Real estate CEOs sound off on CCP, M&A, being No. 1: The Download
More from realogyMore posts in realogy »
More from realogy stockMore posts in realogy stock »
More from richard smithMore posts in richard smith »
More from Ryan SchneiderMore posts in Ryan Schneider »
- Inman is celebrating 30 years of community, and you’re invited
- Anywhere expects preservation of brand ‘independence’ after Compass merger
- Compass-Anywhere merger FAQ: How will it change real estate?
- Does the Compass-Anywhere deal set the stage for a private listings culture clash?
- Compass to acquire Anywhere in $1.6B deal, capping rise to top
More from sasa tanaskovicMore posts in sasa tanaskovic »
More from securities fraudMore posts in securities fraud »
More from SelectMore posts in Select »
- This team is jumping on the private listing platform trend (EXCLUSIVE)
- 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
More from sitzerMore posts in sitzer »
- NAR’s Kevin Sears: We need to ‘show everybody that we as Realtors are pro-consumer’
- 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
Be First to Comment