T
racy Tutor has embarked on a new chapter in her real estate career, leaving Douglas Elliman to join Compass, the largest residential brokerage firm in the US by sales volume. On Instagram, she announced that her team, Tracy Tutor Team, will now operate under Compass' umbrella, marking "a new era" for her business.
Tracy expressed her excitement about this move, stating that it aligns with her brand's vision for innovation and growth. She believes this partnership will enhance her team's ability to serve clients in California and Texas while expanding their reach into new markets and elevating their capabilities in the luxury real estate industry.
Compass is equally thrilled to have Tracy on board, citing her decision as a testament to the strength of their platform and its ability to attract top talent. Robert Reffkin, Compass' CEO and founder, noted that together, they will reimagine what's possible in the luxury real estate space.
Tracy is following in Josh Flagg's footsteps, who also left Douglas Elliman for Compass in March 2024. Both agents are now part of the same brokerage firm, which has been a significant move for their careers.
As Tracy looks back on her accomplishments in 2024, she expressed gratitude to her clients and supporters. With a successful year behind her, she's optimistic about what's to come in 2025, especially with this new partnership under Compass.
realestate
Tracy Tutor Embarks on a New Chapter in Her Real Estate Career
Tracy Tutor shares an exciting update about her real estate journey.
Read More - realestate
realestate
Brown & Riding Names New Real Estate Practice Head
Veteran leader with industry expertise and regional insight
Read More - realestate
realestate
LA's affluent neighborhoods face gentrification threat from investors
Fires may exacerbate LA's affordability crisis, pricing out low-income residents and making the area exclusive to the wealthy.
Read More
realestate
Maine's Housing Market Surprises with Resilience
Maine's Real Estate Market Begins to Balance After Years of Low Inventory and High Prices.