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The U.S. residential real estate market is currently navigating a dynamic period. While demand remains relatively strong, particularly in desirable areas, rising interest rates and inventory challenges are impacting affordability and transaction volumes. Luxury segments tend to show more resilience due to less interest-rate sensitivity among high-net-worth individuals. Digital transformation continues to shape how properties are marketed and sold, with an increasing emphasis on online tools and virtual experiences.
Total Assets Under Management (AUM)
Existing Home Sales in United States
~Around 4.1 million units (as of early 2024, annualised rate for existing home sales in the US, varies monthly)
(-6.2% (year-over-year as of Q1 2024, for existing home sales) CAGR)
- Represents completed transactions of homes.
- Influenced by interest rates, inventory levels, and buyer demand.
- Often seen as a key indicator of market health and activity.
3.5 trillion USD
Utilizing artificial intelligence to analyze vast datasets, predict market trends, property values, and buyer behavior, offering highly accurate insights for strategic decision-making.
Creating immersive 3D virtual property tours and augmented reality overlays that allow potential buyers to explore properties remotely and visualize modifications or furnishings.
Implementing distributed ledger technology to secure and streamline property transactions, enhancing transparency, reducing fraud, and potentially speeding up closing processes.
In March 2024, NAR agreed to a settlement that will eliminate commissions to buyer brokers from seller-paid compensation, effective mid-July 2024, fundamentally changing how real estate agents are paid.
This policy will necessitate a complete overhaul of commission structures and buyer agent compensation models for Hodge & Kittrell, potentially shifting the financial burden to buyers or requiring direct fee agreements.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) finalized changes to the Qualified Mortgage (QM) definition in late 2020, becoming effective in March 2021, replacing the DTI-based QM with a price-based QM definition.
This policy impacts the types of mortgages available and the eligibility of borrowers, potentially influencing the pool of qualified buyers for Hodge & Kittrell's properties.
While not a single codified policy, there is increasing regulatory scrutiny and guidance from HUD and other bodies regarding the potential for algorithmic bias in AI tools used in housing, including marketing and lending.
Hodge & Kittrell must ensure that any AI-powered tools or platforms they adopt for marketing, client matching, or valuation are free from discriminatory biases to comply with fair housing laws and avoid legal repercussions.
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