Remove 2030 Remove Buyers Remove Development Remove Modernization
article thumbnail

Selling a Smart-Enabled Home: Best Steps Forward

Will Springer Realtor

The smart-home market is surging, with an annual global growth rate of 16% to a forecast of more than $260B in 2024 – and more than double that sum by 2030. Smart sellers are leveraging this advantage to attract buyers and expedite closings, with a typical home selling for up to 5% higher than homes without the technology.

article thumbnail

Opinion: More can be done to shorten the average time to close

Housing Wire

Hopeful their initial offer might be accepted or that they might beat out other potential buyers. With all these nuances, it’s unlikely that a centralized production system developed for nationwide usage can eliminate the need to manually enter, for example, borrower information into a proprietary municipal website.

HOA 466
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Opinion: More should be done to shorten the average time to close

Housing Wire

With all these nuances, it’s unlikely that a centralized production system developed for nationwide usage can eliminate the need to manually enter, for example, borrower information into a proprietary municipal website. The title industry has finally put the foundation in place for a modernized workflow.

HOA 432
article thumbnail

Not Using eSignatures? Here’s What You’re Risking

GoForrmz

There have been additional regulations set in place from other various industry regulators and international jurisdictions, and even modernization updates to the E-SIGN Act proposed in 2022, indicating that eSignatures are to remain a top priority for global commerce in the foreseeable future. “ ” — Bain & Company, 2021.

Legal 78
article thumbnail

PARKING AND THE IMPACT ON CLIMATE CHANGE

Will Springer Realtor

With each stall in a commercial garage costing tens of thousands of dollars to build, parking requirements can impose significant costs on property developers, owners and renters. Rather than allocating parking that goes unused, developers could propose sharing available space in nearby buildings. What does it mean to buyers?