ZipRealty is making a name for itself with their online brokerage throughout the United States. They have now introduced a new tool, Price Track”, which will allow potential buyers to see price reductions on their listed homes. Some buyers look for homes that have been discounted to find motivated sellers.
Called “Price Track,” the new feature displays a listed home’s complete price history, including the amount and date of each price reduction. If there are multiple price reductions, users will be able to see each time the price was dropped. Buyers can also see the number of days each house has been on the market in most regions.
“With 77 percent of prospective home buyers and sellers starting their search online, we continue to offer features that make navigating home listings easier and more efficient than ever before,” said Eric Danziger, ZipRealty’s CEO. “The ‘Price Track’ feature is great for both buyers and sellers. We hope that this tool will make it easier for buyers to find motivated sellers and for people listing their home to get more interest from buyers through additional visibility.”
ZipRealty’s “Price Track” search capability is just one of several new features and tools the Company has added to its newly redesigned Web site, which are unique to other real estate brokerages. Additional enhancements include: via RISMedia
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Not a bad idea. I have clients all the time ask me for this, but it all has to be done manually.
Zip Realty should be ashamed of themselves for entering house raffles. The Vail Academy should also be ashamed of themselves for awarding the grand prize to a Zip Realty real estate agent in Florida.
I understand that there was no strict rules for the raffle. But that is not the point. I don't believe for these house raffles that a real estate agent should be allowed to enter.
This is just simply not right. The academy could have awarded the prize to someone else, not to a real estate agent. I don't want to hear about how they didn't know the winner was a real estate agent. All it takes is 1 minute of your time to Google someone's name and location to see what comes up. And that is exactly what I did and realized that this raffle was most likely FIXED.
Like I said, the academy should be ashamed of themselves for duping people into entering their raffle. I hope that those who had entered the raffle, I hope that they demand their money back. I also hope that someone in Colorado raises awareness about this raffle fraud. And I hope that people boycott Zip Realty's services.
One has to wonder now about all the house raffles that currently exist. Are they all fixed contests?