Race For Online Supremacy
For almost two decades the industry has been concerned about the immense influence of real estate portals. In this report, T3 Sixty takes a deep dive into the impact of portals on the industry.
Portals
In this report, T3 Sixty asks industry leaders how portals big data play will impact real estate brokerage companies andor agents in three to five years.
Changes and Innovations
In this Report, T3 Sixty asks industry leaders which three specific innovationschanges will impact the residential real estate brokerage business the most over the next five years
Revisiting Organized Real Estate
Following a perplexing time for Realtor associations T3 Sixty reviews unexpected and noteworthy court cases and looks at the impact on the future of Realtor associations.
The Value Proposition of Brands
In this report, T3 Sixty addresses questions related to brand in real estate. Do brands matter Is it the agent brand, the brokerage brand, or both
Big Data: The Next Frontier
For years there has been speculation about who would be the first to try to create a national Multiple Listing Service (MLS). In this Report, T3 Sixty considers the role of the MLS, if a national MLS would be possible, and if there should be one national MLS system.
The Gentle Revolution
In this Report, T3 Sixty analyzes the American real estate consumer, a freestanding, selfprotecting, relationship seeking, megaforce in the marketplace.
The Real Estate Office of the Future
Consumers dont really have to go into brick and mortar brokerage offices, theyre increasingly meeting anywhere that is convenient. In this Report, T3 Sixty details three office model options for brokers.
Information Highway Congestion: Too Much Traffic Creates A Virtual Parking Lot
The internet and technology has caused information overload and many consumers suffer from Information Fatigue Syndrome. For an agent to be successful, heshe has to filter and understand the information out there and relay it to the customer in a way that they can understand it.
The Power of One
In 2009, online communities, networks, and tribes had started replacing chairs and coffee cups, but people still had a strong desire to interact with others, to share their experiences and to belong.This report delves into the impact of this innovation, and the changes it could affect on the entire real estate industry.