Including home buying and selling, commercial, international, NAR member information, and technology. Use the data to improve your business through knowledge of the latest trends and statistics.
Stay current on industry issues with daily news from NAR. Network with other professionals, attend a seminar, and keep up with industry trends through events hosted by NAR.
Including home buying and selling, commercial, international, NAR member information, and technology. Use the data to improve your business through knowledge of the latest trends and statistics.
Stay current on industry issues with daily news from NAR. Network with other professionals, attend a seminar, and keep up with industry trends through events hosted by NAR.
The typical NAR member had 8 transaction sides in 2010—this is up from 7 sides in 2009.
Brokers and broker associates typically had 10 transactions, while sales agents typically had 7.
51 percent of members had transaction involving a property in foreclosure and 44 percent of members had a transaction involving a short sale.
While the median transaction sides increased, the brokerage sales volume fell to $1.1 million in 2010 from $1.2 million in 2009. Members had more transactions (typically), but the total volume of what those sales were worth was lower in 2010 than in 2009.
A transaction side can either be the selling or buying side of a real estate transaction. If the agent worked as both the buyer and seller’s agent that would count as two transaction sides.
For more information on the 2011 NAR Member Profile, click here.
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