Eric elfman, ceo, moxiworks
Illustration by Lanette Behiry/Adobe Stock

Eric Elfman, the newly appointed CEO of MoxiWorks, is charting a bold course for disruption in the real estate technology sector. With his appointment in June, Elfman aims to challenge industry complacency by harnessing the power of artificial intelligence and reinforcing a customer-centric approach.

Elfman, speaking to Real Estate News, criticized many vendors for resting on their laurels in the “old world” of real estate tech. He believes the industry, including MoxiWorks, is “ripe for disruption.”

With a background in fast-paced tech startups, Elfman sees untapped opportunities in leveraging AI to process the industry’s vast data reserves. “We are hiring data scientists to begin crawling through our data to figure out where the best, highest value, earliest use of AI will be for us,” he stated.

Revamping the MoxiWorks Platform

Under Elfman’s leadership, MoxiWorks is revamping its platform to adapt to the “new reality for agents.” This involves rethinking the economics for brokerages and agents, especially in light of the NAR’s $418 million settlement. The new platform is expected to launch at the end of the year, with full availability by next summer.

Startup Perspective in Proptech

Elfman brings an entrepreneurial drive to MoxiWorks, a trait honed over 25 years of leading companies he founded. He aims to inject this dynamism into an industry he claims is “totally disruptable.” He argues that as B2B companies mature, they often prioritize profitability over innovation, a trend he intends to reverse.

AI: The Key to Untapped Data

Elfman sees real estate as lagging behind other content-rich markets in utilizing AI. “What you won’t see from MoxiWorks is marketing-speak about AI with no teeth. We will announce our strategy when we have something meaningful for the market,” he assured.

Competing in a Changing Market

Elfman’s vision for MoxiWorks is to focus on helping agents secure listings. “If MoxiWorks were a factory, the single widget that we produce is a listing for an agent,” he explained. This strategy involves taking on competitors to expand market share and offering advanced capabilities against both established and emerging players.

For more insights into Elfman’s plans and the future of MoxiWorks, read the full article on Real Estate News.

More Articles

Getting licensed or staying ahead in your career can be a journey—but it doesn’t have to be overwhelming. Grab your favorite coffee or tea, take a moment to relax, and browse through our articles. Whether you’re just starting out or renewing your expertise, we’ve got tips, insights, and advice to keep you moving forward. Here’s to your success—one sip and one step at a time!

How an Israeli Proptech Startup Is Transforming the Future of Real Estate Investing

A fast‑growing Israeli startup called Agora is reshaping how real estate investment firms operate by replacing outdated spreadsheets and scattered emails with a seamless digital platform. Built by former military intelligence technologists, Agora centralizes investor onboarding, reporting, financial tracking and communication—giving firms a modern backbone for managing complex portfolios. As proptech adoption accelerates worldwide, understanding tools like Agora is becoming essential knowledge for new and seasoned real estate professionals alike.

How to Become a Real Estate Agent in Canada in 2026

Canada remains one of the fastest and most accessible places to launch a real estate career, with no university degree required and most provinces offering licensing timelines under a year. This guide breaks down every major step—eligibility, education, exams, brokerage registration, and income expectations—while comparing requirements across Ontario, BC, Alberta, and Quebec. It also highlights what truly separates successful agents from those who leave the profession: consistent prospecting, strong preparation, and long-term discipline.

Is It a Good Time To Buy a House in 2026? What the Market Is Really Telling Us

The 2026 housing market is starting off with colder-than-usual activity but warmer opportunities for buyers. Mortgage rates have dipped nearly a full percentage point from last year, inventory is slowly increasing, and competition is easing just enough to give buyers more leverage. While prices are still rising, the pace has cooled, and motivated sellers are becoming more flexible. Whether you're planning to buy or preparing clients as a real estate professional, the key message remains the same: the right time to purchase depends far more on your financial readiness than on headline noise.

Should You Form an LLC for Your Rental Property in 2025?

More landlords than ever are turning to LLCs to protect their assets, streamline operations, and unlock tax advantages. An LLC can separate your personal finances from your rental business, provide liability protection, and offer valuable tax benefits. This article breaks down what LLCs do for landlords, how they affect taxes, the benefits they bring, and the best practices for setting one up in 2025—giving real estate professionals and investors a clear, practical guide for making the right decision.

Florida Senate Backs Plan to Move Commercial Policies Out of Citizens Insurance

Florida lawmakers have approved Sen. Joe Gruters proposal to push more commercial properties from Citizens Property Insurance into the private market. The bill tightens eligibility rules, expands the clearinghouse process, and could shift about 25 billion dollars in risk to private carriers. Supporters say the change reduces taxpayer exposure after major storms, while opponents worry about relying more on the less-regulated surplus lines market. The measure now heads to Gov. Ron DeSantis for final approval.

Wire Fraud Is Now One of the Biggest Threats to Real Estate Closings

Wire fraud has evolved into a major danger for Florida real estate transactions, with criminals hijacking email accounts, impersonating buyers and sellers, and creating fake title company websites. First‑time buyers are especially vulnerable, and losses often occur right before closing when emotions are high. Experts warn that nearly all wire fraud can be prevented with proper verification, secure communication, and professional training—making education a critical defense for today’s real estate professionals.