Real Estate Professionals Embracing 'New Normal'
When the COVID-19 pandemic struck, life as we know it changed—especially the way our society conducts business. As a result, businesses have had to adapt and become innovative in order to survive.
When the COVID-19 pandemic struck, life as we know it changed—especially the way our society conducts business. As a result, businesses have had to adapt and become innovative in order to survive.
Standing out in a crowded job market isn’t always easy. One way to set yourself apart from the crowd is to take a certificate training program.
Looking for a spooky film to watch this October? Look no further than this round-up of the top 13 horror films inspired by Hocking College majors.
The Program Manager of Hocking College's Real Estate Certificate Program recently attended the inaugural 2019 Ohio Realtors Broker Summit, which took place on Wednesday, February 20 in Columbus, OH. This all-day program brought brokers, managers, and owners from across the state to network and share strategies geared towards helping real estate professionals establish and operate successful brokerages.
On January 22, Ohio’s Real Estate Trade Organization, Ohio Realtors, reported that in 2018 the state’s housing market experienced near-record sales levels and reached the following additional benchmarks:
If you’re self-motivated, a problem solver, and have an interest in houses, perhaps you should consider going into the real estate business. After awhile, you may even want to open your own real estate business.
According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, real estate brokers and sales agents make a median pay of $42,880 and there will be 24,900 new positions in this field waiting to be filled between 2016-2026.
Not sure what to get the student in your life who is studying one of our programs? Don't worry — we've got you covered.
If you’ve ever wondered about starting a career in real estate, now might be the perfect time to do so. Why? Because 2017 was the highest ranking year for economic growth in American history following the market crash in 2008. Amazingly, 5.6 million homes were sold in 2017 and the growing trend is expected to continue throughout 2018 and into 2019.
