NAR has no plans to alter MLS as innovation, competition stack up
Later this year, a 10-year old settlement and consent decree between the National Association of Realtors and the U.S. Department of Justice mandating how listings
Category : Technology
Nooklyn opens shop in Manhattan
Tech startup Nooklyn is opening its first storefront in Manhattan. The upstart firm has become one of the biggest agencies in Brooklyn since launching in
Chinese real estate robots comming to NYC
U.S. developers marketing projects to Chinese buyers have two choices for handling their communication needs: paying for a human translator, or buying a robot that
Second annual MIPIM PropTech Summit to take place during NYC Real Estate Tech Week
Global event organizer Reed MIDEM and New York tech accelerator MetaProp NYC announced that the second annual MIPIM PropTech Summit – the flagship event of NYC
Lightstone leads industrial evolution in Dutch Kills
Even as shiny, new towers of glass and steel sprout up like weeds, a certain bygone style is enjoying something of a renaissance. Not the
Cushman betting on appraisal technology with new Bowery Valuation venture
Valuation and appraisal, a branch of real estate that has remain relatively unchanged over the past several decades, is getting the millennial startup treatment. Bowery
REBNY rallies the when, not if people for tech challenge
Seeking the cutting edge in real estate technology, the Real Estate Board of New York gathered startups, industry leaders, and investors to its Tech and
Risks, rewards on the horizon as real estate embraces Internet of Things
Some humans create art, some create problems for other humans and some humans even create other humans. All humans create data. Work tasks become data.
REBNY to host real estate tech and innovation expo
By John Banks As technological advances continue to shape the real estate industry, it is more important than ever to understand how we can leverage
DOT puts canine-friendly startup in the dog house
Brooklyn-born startup Dog Parker is being kept on a tight leash by New York City’s Department of Transportation (DOT). The hugely popular service brought portable