Like the internet, AI in real estate has its ups and downs. Sure, it can help market properties, analyze trends, and make certain tasks easier—but let’s be honest, it can’t do everything.
Real Estate is human first
AI can’t open the door to a home and feel the energy of the space with a client. It can’t negotiate a deal when unexpected issues pop up, or oversee a transaction from start to finish. Those moments require experience, intuition, and trust—things only a human can provide.
Regulation
And here’s something many people overlook: real estate laws differ from state to state, and AI is not regulated. Without professional guidance, buyers or sellers can easily run into legal pitfalls. A small mistake can become a costly problem—but a skilled realtor catches those issues before they ever become an issue.
Hire an expert not Ai
Trust matters. After 33 years in this industry, I’ve guided clients through smooth deals, tricky negotiations, and everything in between. I know how to protect their interests, navigate the rules, and make high-stakes decisions with confidence. That level of accountability, honesty, and personalized support is something no algorithm can replicate.
Local Market
Another limitation of AI is its lack of local market knowledge. Real estate isn’t just about national trends or data points—every neighborhood has its own ups and downs, unique pricing patterns, and subtle factors that influence value. A local agent knows the history of a street, the quirks of a building, and the nuances that make one property more desirable than another. That level of insight comes from years of boots-on-the-ground experience, something AI cannot replicate.
Real estate is about people, relationships, and life-changing moments. AI can assist, yes—but at the end of the day, real estate is human first. Always. Full disclosure this blog was written by Ai