RETECHNOLOGY PREMIUM MARKETPLACE RELATED PRODUCTS | WEBINARS | SPECIAL OFFERS
You are viewing our site as a Broker, Switch Your View:
Agent | Broker Reset Filters to Default Back to List
Due to the ongoing situation with Covid-19, we are offering 3 months free on the agent monthly membership with coupon code: COVID-19A
UNLIMITED ACCESS
With an RE Technology membership you'll be able to view as many articles as you like, from any device that has a valid web browser.
Purchase AccountNOT INTERESTED?
RE Technology lets you freely read 5 pieces of content a Month. If you don't want to purchase an account then you'll be able to read new content again once next month rolls around. In the meantime feel free to continue looking around at what type of content we do publish, you'll be able sign up at any time if you later decide you want to be a member.
Browse the siteARE YOU ALREADY A MEMBER?
Sign into your accountForward Looking Technology
March 12 2015
2015 and 2016 will be years of incredible change in real estate technology. For too long, the real estate industry evolved in an eggshell whereby data, applications, and presentation layers were composite to one another behind most fragile and isolated shell walls. Today, we see systems that separate these three components of the technology to maximize the usefulness of this information to the industry and the consumers it serves.
We Got You
"We got you" is a statement that can have two meanings when a technology provider speaks it. It can take on the meaning of "we screwed you" or it can take on the meaning of "we have your back." As the needs of MLSs or real estate brokers or agents evolve, it is important that the vendors of services are evolving with or ahead of their clients. If you vendor is not evolving at the pace of the industry, you are screwed. If the vendor is staying ahead of you, they have your back.
WAV Group is seeing the division of "We Got You" play out across our client group in pretty significant ways. We saw quite a bit of it between 2010 and 2014 as the industry struggled to adapt to the mobile revolution. Many technology providers ducked their chins and excused themselves with contract babble or "we are working on that." Others were out ahead of their customers with ready-to-go applications that met or exceeded the need for mobile, well before the adoption curve grew exponentially.