http://realonomics.net/2006/11/five-point-four-three-nine/ real estate business models in the consumer-centric era Fri, 21 Nov 2008 04:48:23 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6 http://realonomics.net/2006/11/five-point-four-three-nine/#comment-7 Jack Jewett Tue, 28 Nov 2006 08:25:34 +0000 http://realonomics.net/?p=9#comment-7 It is now winter in South Dakota and a usually slow time in the real estate business. People do not want to move in the snow. We are also a big summer tourism place and economy. I have not seen the awareness at all of a shift in the paradigm here. South Dakota is slow and probably last to change in the nation. It is now winter in South Dakota and a usually slow time in the real estate business. People do not want to move in the snow. We are also a big summer tourism place and economy. I have not seen the awareness at all of a shift in the paradigm here. South Dakota is slow and probably last to change in the nation.

]]> http://realonomics.net/2006/11/five-point-four-three-nine/#comment-6 Mike Carraway Mon, 27 Nov 2006 09:57:47 +0000 http://realonomics.net/?p=9#comment-6 Recent articles in many papers nationwide have hinted at the consumer centric model coming to dominate. Take Zillow.com, for expamle, a site that provides sales data, tax data, and other property specific information. As I am writing this, there are brokerages who are in terror of this new phenom, while others are embracing the data and even putting it up on thier sites. This is even more evidence to support the emergence of the consumer centric model. Recent articles in many papers nationwide have hinted at the consumer centric model coming to dominate. Take Zillow.com, for expamle, a site that provides sales data, tax data, and other property specific information. As I am writing this, there are brokerages who are in terror of this new phenom, while others are embracing the data and even putting it up on thier sites. This is even more evidence to support the emergence of the consumer centric model.

]]> http://realonomics.net/2006/11/five-point-four-three-nine/#comment-5 Robert Barringer Mon, 20 Nov 2006 10:18:38 +0000 http://realonomics.net/?p=9#comment-5 That's the first time I heard the phrase: "A Brave New Weird". Reminds me of Tom Peters, "Be strange, be weird..." That’s the first time I heard the phrase: “A Brave New Weird”. Reminds me of Tom Peters, “Be strange, be weird…”

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