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Patrick HagertyObserver |
Innovative startups rarely get misunderstood because the technology is weak. More often, the market labels them too quickly and that early...
A lot of housing technology will keep existing just outside the buyer's line of sight until the real estate industry does the following things.
New technologies often appear overhyped because public attention arrives long before the deeper structural changes actually take place.
While new technologies often attract attention by making systems easier to see and interact with, real disruption only occurs when the underlying...
Most proptech companies built their business models around agents and brokerages, not the actual end users trying to buy or sell a home.
As transaction costs remain opaque and misaligned, the next wave of real estate tech is being shaped by pricing clarity and fairer economic models.
Crypto keeps talking about mainstream adoption, but the entire industry is still built on a brittle function and all the vulnerabilities that come...
The biggest obstacle for emerging tech isn't complexity, competition or timing — it's the narrative the public hears before the product ever loads.
Proptech promised disruption but delivered prettier middlemen. The next revolution won't be digital; it'll be honest.
Real housing affordability comes from reducing the hidden costs, duplicated work and unclear pricing that drain people long before closing day — and...
The next generation of technology must be built in dialogue with artists, storytellers and cultural thinkers to create tools that feel human, not just...
A new wave of technology is rewriting the rules of real estate, signaling a cultural reset for how people engage with property investment.
Patrick Hagerty, founder of Prismatic PR, examines why Europe’s tech sector is thriving in substance but lagging in perception. By approaching...
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