Sentences with phrase «what organized real estate»

I shudder to think what organized real estate would look like without the Broker as its backbone.

Rob Hahn, founder of 7DS Associates, will present Three Black Swans of Canadian Real Estate (what organized real estate could do if «something happened to change everything»).

Not exact matches

«I would encourage anyone to get involved in organized real estate because it gives you a big picture perspective, insight into emerging trends and the opportunity to talk with other Realtors from throughout North America who are happy to tell you about what works for them.»

Human nature being what it is, over a period of years a close - knit group of well - meaning, dogmatically like - minded Realtors managed to convert the original idea of organized real estate into unwieldy, quasi-governmental agencies that sprouted growing nightmarish bureaucracies, studded with wasteful committees and task forces fore and aft.

Pear TREE caused organized real estate to step up and improve their services by offering a superior marketing product in many ways than what was offered by the majority of registrants in 1989.

One of the key points that has come up at the Tribunal has related to «Privacy» in terms of to what extent organized real estates collected data (precedents), can be reasonably offered to real estate consumers, or withheld, to the discretion of those organizations whose members have accumulated said data.

When one reviews the Competition Bureau online statements, such as what I've covered in the preceding paragraph, it gives the impression that the Competition Bureau didn't take the time to properly research organized real estate in Canada, because to think otherwise, would be to suggest that the Competition Bureau of Canada, is just playing - to - win.

The nature of the Competition Bureau of Canada's recent interventions into organized real estate should cause us all to question what «self regulation» is supposed to mean to our industry — if the Competition Bureau of Canada is going to attempt to dictate to organized real estate the manner in which we must share our data with Customer's or Client's.

Brian, what does the CB and Ms Aitken have to gain by breaking up the organized real estate industry, as it currently functions»?

So, if we cut to the chase, what is the real impetus behind the Competition Bureau of Canada's recent interests in organized real estate?

If you could identify one thing that organized real estate could or should do to help brokers, what would it be?

What has happened with this change really has little to do with unfair commission rates as the huge majority of Canadians are quite willing to pay commissions to organized real estate members for their expertise and protections in handling perhaps the largest asset they own.

With the increasing popularity of Web - based listing portals and virtual brokerage models, along with widespread access to information, what role will organized real estate play in the future of home buying and selling?

As a result, organized real estate has attracted a sub-industry comprised of individuals who see an opportunity to profit from what they see as our perceived, in a general sense, shortcomings.

I am really sorry for those REALTORS who do not know what is coming and continue to struggle with organized real estates failure to communicate with the membership who pays their wages.

Should it be the case that the Competition Bureau of Canada's interventions into organized Real Estate have had any bearing whatsoever on the Provincial Regulatory authorities pursuing their duties with the appropriate resolve and vigor, then it would stand as the most eloquent of evidence as to why CREA needed to fight the right fight and explain fully what was right, about organized Real Estate in Canada!

How can someone (your average Joe and Jane) who is not privy to the inner workings of organized real estate know what they don't know?

But what of political issues that have been championed by organized real estate in Canada?

What is particularly interesting is that British Columbia decided to be the first Province out - of - the-gate, despite the fact it has also been commonly known that B.C. has had the longest specific real estate industry course requirement for entrance into practice in organized real estate, in Canada Consequently, some might argue that B.C.has the best educational requirements, and yet their Provincial Government has decided enough is enough!

What Melanie Aitkens wants is that the consumer be given choice, and if all you say comes to pass they may likely choose the «organized» real estate gang route rather than the Melanie route.

Why have you not reproduced the written instructions provided to members of organized real estate from provincial regulators on what they can and can not do?

Given the fact of the abysmal understanding of Agency Law, by the general real estate industry, and that the expectation of enforcement is more perceived than real, those sales industries that don't even pretend to embrace Agency Law are far more pure than what goes within the ranks of organized real estate!

If Re / Max, Sutton and fellow big five members can't keep their members in organized real estate, what does that say for the strength of the franchise agreement period?

Your desire to elevate yourself above organized real estate and thereby create a new financial opportunity, at best might work for you personally, but what you described here just further reinforces that «mere postings» are an ethical atrocity, no matter which way you cut it!

One has to wonder what information Dale is privy to that leads him to expect... «to see further action against organized real estate pursued by the commissioner» that would not pass the smell test in court.

What increased competition may in fact do for organized real estate, is to cause the industry to implode and self - destruct and thus require a total rebuilding.

As others have stated, the only remedy now that may be available to get organized Real Estate back on track, may be to dismantle the industry — which appears to be what the Competition Bureau of Canada's efforts will accomplish anyway, by: running our Train, off of the end of our rails!

Now I am being told THEY know whats going on in organized Real Estate and the rest of us should shut up, listen and pay our dues, CREA knows whats best for us, they simply will not talk with us.

What Ross Kay has consistently tried to do is warn organized real estate of what was coming and what the implications of a wide - open data distribution (DDF) wouldWhat Ross Kay has consistently tried to do is warn organized real estate of what was coming and what the implications of a wide - open data distribution (DDF) wouldwhat was coming and what the implications of a wide - open data distribution (DDF) wouldwhat the implications of a wide - open data distribution (DDF) would be.

that's not the «nub» of what's at stake... and in my opinion the discussion about our business» collective Future Vision / Path etc etc is being carried on 1) in the wrong direction, 2) by the wrong party / component of «organized real estate» and 3) with little or no REAL communication with the «silent majority» of registrants who don't follow the political / organizational shenanigans at the expense - paid travel corp / director levels.real estate» and 3) with little or no REAL communication with the «silent majority» of registrants who don't follow the political / organizational shenanigans at the expense - paid travel corp / director levels.REAL communication with the «silent majority» of registrants who don't follow the political / organizational shenanigans at the expense - paid travel corp / director levels.....

The industry leaders were asked what's different from about five years ago, when some of them were threatening to break away from organized real estate.

Whatever issues John M has with REALTORS so be it, what is fact is that REALTORS and organized real estate as a whole play a valuable role in society and will continue to do so long into the future.

What CREA, all of the provincial real estate bodies, each and every real estate board, and all us Realtors have failed to do is inform the public and the competition bureau as to the value of this wonderful system «organized real estate».

With the increasing popularity of web - based listing portals and virtual brokerage models, along with widespread access to information, what role will organized real estate play in the future of home buying and selling?

For the last 25 years I have watched the competition bureau try to find a way to penalize organized real estate agents for price fixing — un-organize real estate and watch what happens.

The question that we've been asking in our discussions is, «Given future consumer expectations, what is the role of Realtors in five to 10 years and what will be the implications for organized real estate?»

At another extreme, it could mean completely unzipping how we look, feel and work — reinventing organized real estate, perhaps even reinventing what Realtors do in terms of the provision of service.

You're the «poster boy» for what's wrong with organized real estate — someone who needs to think he has it all figured out, yet who can't make an intelligent argument, or respond lucidly when pressed.

«I enjoy being involved in organized real estate, helping people and love what I do,» says Cowe.

However, ratings are viewed and liked by the general public, and offered by what I would consider those that are rapidly are becoming the enemy of organized real estate.

Just a tidbit info: When I first opened my boutique real estate business in 1991 (and the concept was quite new to my area), I set up my «correspondence system» to include a courtesy letter to the buyer, saying where their deposit was physically (what bank and location), and stating that the deposit would form part of the closing funds organized by their lawyer, and would be released and or paid out as we were instructed, AFTER being notified in writing (fax) that their transaction had, in fact, closed.

I gave my reasons for thinking the way I do, but at the end of the day, once it's all said and done and the verdict is handed down, I am still strongly of the opinion that NO MATTER what that verdict is, organized real estate will survive and may in fact do as well as they are doing now.

MORSE: We are essentially looking at what the future is for Realtors and organized real estate, given anticipated future consumer expectations.

I thought I would offer readers and online posters some information on what's actually going on in organized real estate (ORE).

As we consider the external pressures on organized real estate for change, the change that has already taken hold and what is in store for the future, we need to be able to identify where we were weak and where we went wrong.

«You end up gravitating toward what you love to do,» says Mees, who organizes real estate workshops on issues such as whether to keep a home after divorcing.

It is time for organized real estate to provide the required leadership and put into effect what the many surveys and task forces of the past have recommended.

Richard Robbins is a good salesperson, perhaps even a great salesperson, but he is a symptom of what is wrong with organized real estate; he isn't a cure.

When the members of the British Columbia Real Estate Association (BCREA) cast a ballot this summer to determine whether to dissolve the association plus its 11 associated boards in favour of a new provincewide professional standards entity called Realtors of B.C., the vote may be more about what Realtors are willing to sacrifice to get organized real estate to a new, more efficient destinatReal Estate Association (BCREA) cast a ballot this summer to determine whether to dissolve the association plus its 11 associated boards in favour of a new provincewide professional standards entity called Realtors of B.C., the vote may be more about what Realtors are willing to sacrifice to get organized real estate to a new, more efficient destinEstate Association (BCREA) cast a ballot this summer to determine whether to dissolve the association plus its 11 associated boards in favour of a new provincewide professional standards entity called Realtors of B.C., the vote may be more about what Realtors are willing to sacrifice to get organized real estate to a new, more efficient destinatreal estate to a new, more efficient destinestate to a new, more efficient destination.

Real Estate Marketing Calendar: Keep organized and on top of what you need to accomplish each month with a detailed real estate marketing calenReal Estate Marketing Calendar: Keep organized and on top of what you need to accomplish each month with a detailed real estate marketing calEstate Marketing Calendar: Keep organized and on top of what you need to accomplish each month with a detailed real estate marketing calenreal estate marketing calestate marketing calendar.