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Hurricane scams are not new, but in the internet and social media age, they not only continue to pursue their victims in person, but now target homeowners online and by phone too. from Forbes - Real Estate https://www.forbes.com/sites/jamiegold/2021/08/31/new-hurricane-scams-target-homeowners-in-person-and-online/

Though the future of offices remains uncertain, leaders still have time to decide what work model will best fit their organization. from Forbes - Real Estate https://www.forbes.com/sites/forbesrealestatecouncil/2021/08/31/will-offices-make-a-comeback-post-pandemic-15-real-estate-pros-share-their-insights/

Stunning water views and sustainable design make this hotel a chic hot spot. from Forbes - Real Estate https://www.forbes.com/sites/amandalauren/2021/08/31/the-1-hotel-brooklyn-bridge-is-the-sustainable-luxury-hotel-that-pays-homage-to-the-beauty-of-the-borough/

According to a national survey of 1,000 U.S. homeowners, 63% of homebuyers between the ages of 28 and 38 regretted buying the home they did. While other age groups are less regretful, homebuyer’s remorse cuts across the board and happens to a full 52% of all buyers. from Forbes - Real Estate https://www.forbes.com/sites/reginacole/2021/08/31/how-to-avoid-homebuyers-remorse/

Updated August 31, 2021 Imagine this: You find an amazing salon, pick out a picture of the perfect haircut, and schedule an appointment with a stylist sight unseen. It’s a professional salon, so what can go wrong? Cut to one hour later, when you’re staring back at yourself in the mirror wondering where the nearest wig store is and cursing yourself for not doing some research on your hairdresser’s capabilities. Fortunately, hair grows back. Buying a house , however, is an investment that will likely last you years, if not decades. If you don’t ask the right questions and do your research before buying your house, you could be stuck in another “wig” situation, this time with even more devastating effects. That’s why your trusted real estate agent is so important. When you’re buying your first home, your first relationship with a real estate agent can mean either a relatively smooth, easy experience for you … or a complete nightmare. Depending on the information that your real estate ...

Jeff Hyland, co-founder of Beverly Hills-based Hilton & Hyland luxury brokerage and Forbes Global Properties (launched December 2020), is an internationally recognized expert on luxury real estate. from Forbes - Real Estate https://www.forbes.com/sites/forbes-global-properties/2021/08/31/jeff-hyland-co-founder-of-top-la-brokerage-hilton--hyland-looks-at-todays-luxury-market/

A house that sounds roomy and spacious online may actually have 800 of its square feet contained in a four-foot-tall dirt-floor basement. What’s up with that? In Washington DC , clients are often confused at the square footage discrepancy between what’s listed and what they see on tour, and colleagues in other markets hear similar things. Why the conflicting information? Well, the American National Standards Institute (ANSI) guidelines on how to calculate a home’s square footage are considered the standard, but there are no official laws that govern this process. In addition, some Multiple Listing Services (MLS) report all finished and unfinished square footage of a house as a single number, adding to the confusion. Since the rules aren’t standard, some listing agents just post their best guess on a home’s square footage. As a result, buyers and their agents often have to investigate. If you love a home, does it matter if the 2,000 square foot charmer turns out to be officially 1...