@danielfoch This is already the next precon. We donโt need the last chapter to understand the sage. The last chapter of this shit show gets revealed in 2028-2029 where the implosion will come from different segments albeit โNO DELIVERIESโ during that timeframe.
@sternadam Why would you say that? I feel recruiting/selling to agents is a whole other skill compared to selling to consumers. Plus Realtors are generally suckers for someone that can show them โthe wayโ.Busy selling Realtors wonโt have the time to deal with recruiting.
@rosskay@agentgina1 slightly skewing the numbers.
In short, these subtle differences can affect how many deals get recorded and when, making one month appear busier than another when the difference may just be in timing.
@rosskay@agentgina1 A Fri/Sun month (where the month starts on a Friday and ends on a Sunday) vs. a Sun/Mon month (where the month starts on a Sunday and ends on a Monday) can impact MLS monthly stats in small but noticeable ways.
@rosskay@agentgina1 it might show higher sales or more deals finalizing.
3. Reporting Gaps: Stats are often collected at the end of the month. If the last day falls on a weekend (like a Sun/Mon month), reporting may be delayed, and some transactions might carry over to the next monthโs stats,
@rosskay@agentgina1 2. Closing Days: If a month has more weekdays at the beginning or end (like a Fri/Sun month), it could impact when deals close. Weekdays are when most business and legal transactions happen, including home closings, so if there are more weekdays available at the end of the month
@rosskay@agentgina1 Hereโs how:
1. Number of Weekends: A Sun/Mon month might have more weekends than a Fri/Sun month. Buyers tend to go to open houses and schedule viewings on weekends, so a month with more weekends could lead to more showings and potentially more transactions.