
Recent legal developments have highlighted ongoing antitrust concerns in the U.S. real estate industry. An appeals court has allowed the U.S. Justice Department to investigate the National Association of Realtors (NAR), which could impact the separation between buyers' and sellers' agents. Concurrently, major home brokerages face legal challenges with a U.S. judge being asked not to approve $208 million in settlements over claims of conspiring to keep real estate commissions high. These settlements involve prominent companies like RE/MAX, Keller Williams, and Anywhere. Additionally, lawsuits allege that a software company has enabled landlords to illegally fix apartment rental prices, drawing further legal scrutiny. The Atlanta-based homebuilder PulteGroup is notably involved in these legal proceedings.
Buying and selling a home could get quite a bit cheaper after the National Association of Realtors agreed to rewrite a number of the rules that regulate America's housing industry. https://t.co/e1K43JTXoA
Atlanta-based homebuilder PulteGroup asked a US judge not to approve $208 million in antitrust settlements, which would resolve claims against brokerages RE/MAX, Keller Williams and Anywhere pending in Missouri federal court https://t.co/spa2RR26zo https://t.co/xPXYKP4xH6
Inside the 'housing cartel' accused of pushing up the cost of YOUR rent: Legal battle breaks out over niche tech firm that helps landlords fix prices https://t.co/UzGIuG0s8Z https://t.co/QWUsw71xHE








