![]() ![]() ![]() Unless of course you’re an agent trying to PUSH a specific property to get a higher commission, etc. The buyer comes to the agent prepared and eager to look at a property they’ve already researched themselves. It’s about the buyer and seller, not the agent.įorward thinking agents will realize that apps such as Zillow or Redfin actually make their job easier. If agents feel that’s a bad thing, then that’s quite sad. ![]() Apps such as Zillow help to connect the seller with the buyer more efficiently than ever before. I hate to break it to you, but most buyers would rather limit their dealings with agents to the bare minimum. If that in some way makes an agent seem less important, that’s too bad. If this is going to hinder or limit the way in which Zillow or Redfin or any other such app offers info to users ĭo you really think a home buyer wants to be limited to viewing homes that are specifically suggested directly through their agent? No, most buyers would rather look through the available properties in an app such as Zillow or Redfin and decide for themselves what they’re interested in. I wonder if “syndication” is becoming a thing again……uggh! I think the brokers should be careful what they wish for. There is also a video talking about how they came to the decision. Each individual brokerage will be free to negotiate agreements with the various third-party portals on their own or choose not to syndicate at all.” The idea behind this decision was that individual brokers here in Southern Nevada will now be able to decide where they send their individual listing data, and to what websites. These agreements will end at the conclusion of each contractual term, with Zillow ending in January 2019 and ListHub in June 2019. After careful consideration and discussion, GLVAR and its MLS have decided to end that facilitation to all such portals. While it has always been the individual brokerage’s decision as to syndicate its listing data and to which third party portals, GLVAR and the MLS played a role in facilitating syndication with a series of agreements with several third-party portals. “The Greater Las Vegas Association of REALTORS® (GLVAR) and its MLS knows that protection of MLS data is a priority for its members. ![]() All were paying for is these third party government entities to have better Christmas parties and bonuses.Greater Las Vegas Association of REALTORS notification email: If agents and brokers only have to share that info with other agents and brokers, your annual dues that your paying now, would be almost non existent. For doing so, you need to select the listing and contact the advertising authority and make changes to the home sale item at the source only. Brokers should come together and create that system for agents. Never ever give a dime to RAPAC!!! They support themselves, not us!!! The only hope agents have now is for someone else to create an MLS service and get rid of the NAR, AAR, and ARMLS. We no longer have any advantages over Zillow. Now, ARMLS has given them the same access as we have. Zillow started to buy out third party vendors to gain more access to our MLS. As far as Zillow and the like, again, NAR and AAR sold agents out a few years ago. If a seller is not going to disclose a material defect from the past on the SPDS, chances are they will never file a claim to be used later against them. It offers absolutely no benefit to agents or the buyers you represent. That report only benefitted the lobbyists and the insurance companies. Your all idiots!!! NAR and AAR sold out Realtors years ago with the “CLUE” report. ![]()
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