As we enter a new era, HGAR remains steadfast in its commitment to serve and support you—through advocacy, professional development, and programs that empower your business.
“Homebuying momentum is building after nearly two years of suppressed home sales,” said NAR Chief Economist Lawrence Yun.
BALDWIN PLACE—On June 9, Keller Williams Realty Partners finally hosted a Grand Opening celebration for its brand-new office in Baldwin Place at 57 U.S. Route 6.
Keller Williams Realty Partners had moved into their new space in late 2019 with a plan to host a Grand Opening in the spring of 2020. That plan was halted when the coronavirus pandemic forced a lock-down.
The need for a larger space became evident as the sales team expanded and literally grew out of the previous location, officials with the brokerage firm stated. KWRP currently has more than 250 agents working out of three offices. While the Baldwin Place office is the headquarters, KWRP also has offices in Bedford and Hopewell Junction.
“We’ve waited a long time for this event and it’s great to see so many of our agents here tonight with us. While COVID-19 has taught us all to operate more independently, the power of community has never proven itself to be stronger,” said Marc Caldarone, CEO and Team Leader for KWRP. The event was attended by more than 75 agents from Keller Williams and other local brokerages.
Lou Cardillo, broker and chairman, cut the “red ribbon” to make the opening official. He said, “I remember starting this company with a vision and three people at my dining room table. Today we have over 250 agent partners and have shared over $1.7 million in profit share. When you make your mission about helping others achieve their goals, they absolutely help you reach your goals. We are still in the infancy of our journey, and I am honored to be able to share that road with all the great agents in attendance tonight.”
“We are thrilled to be opening our first office in Columbia County and expanding our reach in the Hudson Valley,” said Liz Nunan, President and CEO of Houlihan Lawrence.
The property was originally developed at a reported cost of approximately $250 million and was one of the first new major multifamily projects to be built in White Plains in some time.
Sears says he is committed to NAR’s work to advocate for the real estate industry. He has played a critical role in driving member advocacy efforts through RPAC.
NAR expects to appeal the case to the court of appeals if the federal judge in Missouri does not grant NAR’s motions.
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