“Don’t let anyone tell you that you can’t do something.” — Gabi Lavelle, on-site agent, The Providence Group, Atlanta

The office, located at 150 Fowler St., is led by managing broker Jill Triola.

Agents are swearing by the year-old Clubhouse app that allows more than 10 million users to host town hall-style audio-only forums on various topics.

With half of all homes in today’s market selling above the asking price, the timing of when to list can have an impact on both time on market and sale price.

This ultramodern $3 million home in Potomac, Maryland, is all drama from exterior to interior, with a drop-level dining room, slanted floor-to-ceiling windows, multiple kitchens and intricately tiled, geometric-shaped rooms.

The complex sits on approximately 5.6 acres and consists of two five-story, elevator-served buildings with a 514-space parking deck between the buildings.

The Atlanta-area communities are in Alpharetta and Sugar Hill, while the Texas projects are in Frisco, Allen, McKinney, Forney, Princeton, Grand Prairie and Waxahachie.

Home-price growth remained in double digits for the 10th straight month in May, as inventory lows pushed the median listing prices up 15.2% from last year.

Despite the monthly increase, listings stayed near all-time lows, down 59.8% from 15,281 listings in May 2020. 

“Calm down and soar. Enjoy the process.” — Linda Spencer, real estate adviser, Engel & Völkers Atlanta – North Fulton

The COVID pandemic has caused a shakeup in where, and how, many people work. That has helped propel a thriving housing market.

Housing inventory, meanwhile, remained significantly below year-ago levels in May.

Longer-commute areas continued to claim the largest market share in single-family homebuilding, but the construction growth rate was strongest in places with shorter commuting times, the National Association of Home Builders said, citing its quarterly Home Building Geography Index.

The new corporate sponsorship makes certain training, resources and networking opportunities available to RE/MAX agents.

Of the 99 million residential properties in the U.S., approximately 1.4 million (or 1.4%) are vacant this quarter, with “zombie” home rates increasing both quarterly (21%) and annually (5.6%).  

The number of Asian-headed households grew 83% in the past two decades, but economic inequality and inequity between different Asian ethnic regions is still an issue.