30 Dec Mark Your Calendars! 2014 Real Estate Conferences
It’s hard to believe it’s time to turn the calendar to a new year. When it comes to the national real estate market, 2013 was impressive, with home values rising and interested buyers finally feeling comfortable enough to get back in the game. Bidding wars and diminished inventory characterized the market for much of the year, and the momentum carried well into the fall. In 2014, there is a variety of real estate conferences being held around the country. Mark your calendars and get ready because it’s bound to be another busy year!
Real Estate Connect
Grand Hyatt New York
January 15-17, 2014
http://www.inman.com/connect/real-estate-connect-nyc-2014/
With so many buyers beginning their search online, it’s more important than ever to be in this space. At the 2014 Real Estate Connect conference in New York City, you can learn more about innovative new apps and ideas that will help you grow your real estate business online.
REOMAC Annual Education Summit and Expo
JW Marriott Palm Desert
March 23-26, 2014
http://www.reomac.org/Events.asp
At the REOMAC Annual Education Summit and Expo, attendees will hear from an expert panel that will review 2013’s real estate activity, and look forward to what 2014 has in store. The conference will include an economic address by Rick Sharga, executive vice president of Auction.com.
CAR Business Meetings
Anaheim Convention Center
October 8-11, 2014
Closer to home, the California Association of Realtors brings together its Board of Directors and Committees to offer information about research and policy that affects business, professional practices and public policy for California REALTORS®.
CAR REALTORS Conference and Expo
New Orleans, LA
November 7-10, 2014
http://www.car.org/meetings/narmeetings/
The REALTORS® Conference & Expo is the biggest real estate industry event that brings together real estate agents from around the country. The four-day conference is filled with educational seminars and networking activities, and is intended to motivate agents with new information.