The MLS contends that the policy offers no benefits to consumers and was created to “placate” the “powerful, national brokerages” that oppose Clear Cooperation.
CRMLS says ‘no thanks’ to NAR’s delayed marketing option
Related posts
In San Francisco, where the typical home costs over $1M, new data indicates the share of on-MLS listings is rising — and off-MLS sellers lose significant sums.
Read More
Cheaper loans aren’t enough to get consumers excited about a market shaken by layoffs, missing data and mixed signals.
Read More
Many agents said they would make, or perhaps consider, a move if Compass and Anywhere merge — a possibility other brokerage leaders are keeping an eye on.
Read More