Here’s what industry experts say agents should do to stay motivated and busy during tough times.

Running a business during a pandemic isn’t easy. So what if you’re responsible for multiple people’s businesses all rolled into one entity? Leaders of several Chicagoland real estate teams share their tips on how to thrive under pressure.

What are agents planning on spending their marketing dollars on in 2020? Find out in our annual Truth About Agents survey.

We asked managing brokers how they feel about recruiting, tools and office goals. Learn about their plans and struggles in our annual Truth About Agents survey.

Looking to attract buyers during or after the COVID-19 pandemic? Here are three elements agents should pay attention to right now.

Whether it’s explaining how real estate transactions work under a disaster proclamation or just being a good listener, Chicagoland brokers are finding communication to be the key to keeping their business running.

RE/MAX’s weekly motivational messages offer guidance for agents to keep moving forward during COVID-19 pandemic and preparing for what comes once it’s over.

Real estate never stops. Chicagoland brokers share ideas for how to use any extra time you may have to benefit your business.

Small business owners could help keep their businesses running through a combination of Paycheck Protection Program loans and private loans.

Agents can move the ball forward with these tips on what to tell clients in unprecedented times.

Being proactive and finding ways to connect renters with assistance can help property owners and managers stand out as leaders in troubled times.

Whether business is crazy busy or super slow, there are ways to react to the pressures caused by the coronavirus pandemic that will create positive waves for your business today and tomorrow.

Real estate portals and iBuyers are changing the way they operate in the short term to cope with the chaos created by the coronavirus pandemic. But the entire lead generation system might be in for an overhaul, according to real estate analyst Mike DelPrete.

The process of closing a real estate deal when vital city services are curtailed or temporarily unavailable is complicated. One local title attorney shares what’s changed and what the industry is doing to keep everything moving as smoothly as possible.

The word “disruption” has become somewhat cliche in real estate, but that doesn’t mean it’s not a real phenomenon. Lawsuits, venture capital, tech companies and shifts in consumer patterns all threaten to displace agents from the transaction. How can brokers and real estate companies prepare?

There will always be buyers and sellers who want to penny pinch, but there will also always be buyers and sellers who will gladly pay for an excellent, stress-free experience. You just need to create a relationship that represents a brand your clients can count on regardless of price point.