We sure do miss those homebuyer tax credits.
According to a report out from Zillow today, homes are on track to lose $1.7 trillion in value this year, 63 percent more than the $1 trillion in value they sacrificed in 2009. Much of that fall has come in the latter half of the Read More
So, Newsweek finally jumps on the Zillow bandwagon. Remember the Zillow fervor a few months back? We vaguely do.
Anyway, CFO Spencer Raskoff emphasizes that people might use Zillow for reasons outside of house-hunting.
Zillowers are looking at their boss, ex-wife, the girl they didn’t marry. We’ve heard great Read MoreWe were late receiving the press release from Trulia.com and PropertyShark about a reciprocal arrangement to share data (though The Walk-Through got it a couple hours ago).
Here’s why they’re doing it, according to a statement from PropertyShark founder Matthew Haines:
“As the real-estate data market heats up, with lavishly-funded start-ups like Zillow Read More
At midnight on Feb. 8, the mysterious new Web site created by the swashbuckling Web entrepreneur Richard Barton was scheduled to go live. If all goes as planned—at press time, it appeared it would—it’s going to be a weird moment.
The story of Zillow.com has been, from start to finish, an anachronism: a stealth start-up Read More
At midnight on Feb. 8, the mysterious new Web site created by the swashbuckling Web entrepreneur Richard Barton was scheduled to go live. If all goes as planned—at press time, it appeared it would—it’s going to be a weird moment.
The story of Zillow.com has been, from start to finish, an anachronism: a stealth Read More
Zestimate This! Penthouse Founder Bob Guccione’s Former Pad At 14-16 East 67th Street.
Yesterday, The Observer looked at Richard Barton’s new project and whether it should worry Manhattan’s elite brokers. But does it even work?
Let’s try Bob Guccione’s former palace. Since the Corcoran brokers involved wish to keep this Read More
Zillow.com
Zillow is here.
From what we hear, the pressure-cooker environment in which the launch was being anticipated–and in many cases beaten to the market by prospective competitors–had a lot to do with the sudden launch, initially scheduled loosely for the Spring or thought to be on hold till the Summer. Read More
