The partnership was inspired by migration data of the US Census Bureau This shows an important move between the three states, which means that agents are needed to gain access to lists from other parts of the west coast.
“Customers expect their real estate professional to work for them, where they buy a house, in their local community or another state, and we know that migration between our states will continue to increase,” said Metrolist President and CEO Dave Howe in a statement.
“By eliminating data barriers and promoting cooperation between these three leading MLSs, we create new opportunities for real estate professionals and improve the experience for home buyers and sellers.”
MLSs have been working in the field of technology.
Metrolist, which serves North California, has recently worked with the data provider of real estate Streetwire On a house insurance product called Home Value Lock, which offers homeowners protection in case they have to sell their home with a loss because of an unexpected need to move.
At the beginning of last year, NNRMLS launched a Guiszoekappel called HomeSpotter Powered by Lone Wolf Technologies. The app offers real-time mention information about search results that can be filtered by things such as commuting, school zones and zip codes.
“This technology partner is about three independent MLSs who work together to build software solutions that provide our members real value,” said NNRMLS CEO George Pickard in a statement. “Our Multi-State Data Share initiative is just the start-one basis on which we will increase the possibilities of our individual organizations to provide innovation for our respective memberships in Nevada, Oregon and California.”
