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!

The Mortgage Industry’s AI Transformation: Automation Reshapes Lending From Application to Approval

Artificial intelligence is rapidly reshaping the mortgage industry, boosting productivity, reducing manual work, and accelerating loan closings. From automated document data extraction to AI‑generated underwriting narratives and predictive analytics, lenders are using new tools that improve accuracy and drastically speed up processing times. With chatbots, next‑gen point‑of‑sale systems, and end‑to‑end automation, preapprovals that once took days now take minutes. For mortgage and real estate professionals, mastering AI is becoming a major competitive advantage—one that defines who will thrive in the future of lending.

Why Your Insurance Bill Is Rising Even as Florida Rates Go Down

Florida’s property insurance rates are finally starting to drop, but many homeowners are still seeing higher monthly bills. The reason isn’t insurer price hikes—it’s soaring replacement costs driven by construction inflation, labor shortages, and rising home values. Nearly 75 percent of recent premium increases came from higher property values alone. Understanding this gap between “rates” and “premiums” helps homeowners—and real estate and insurance professionals—navigate the shifting Florida market and make smarter coverage decisions.

Milwaukee’s Commercial Real Estate Market Turns a Corner

Milwaukee’s commercial real estate market is finally showing real signs of recovery, with 2025 sales volume hitting a three‑year high and investor confidence steadily returning. Driven by selective, fundamentals‑focused buying—favoring strong cash flow, quality assets, and strategic pricing—the city is moving from a period of correction into a healthier, opportunity‑rich phase. For real estate professionals nationwide, Milwaukee’s momentum reflects broader CRE market stabilization and the growing importance of disciplined underwriting and market expertise.

Reverse Mortgage Market Poised for Breakout Growth in 2026

Industry leaders project a major surge in reverse mortgage activity heading into 2026, fueled by rising proprietary products, lender innovation, and strong investor interest. As high interest rates push originators to adopt new strategies, flexible private‑label options, senior‑focused HELOCs, and a wave of big‑capital investment are reshaping the market. With education and policy shifts poised to unlock even more demand, reverse mortgages are entering their most transformative era yet.

The 2026 Housing Market Outlook: Is Better Inventory Finally on the Horizon?

Experts forecast that 2026 may bring long‑awaited relief to homebuyers, with both existing and new home inventory expected to rise. NAR predicts a boost in home sales, a slight drop in mortgage rates, and a modest 4% increase in prices—conditions that could motivate more homeowners to list while builders add over a million new homes to the market. For first‑time buyers, higher loan limits and easing qualification standards may make entering the market more achievable than in recent years.

Lower Interest Rates Signal a Brighter 2026 for South Florida Real Estate

South Florida enters 2026 with renewed optimism as falling mortgage rates, improving buyer confidence, and a strong job market help stabilize a housing landscape that struggled in 2025—especially in the condo sector. While single-family homes remained resilient last year, condos faced price drops, rising fees, and hesitation tied to new safety regulations. With rates projected to fall to around 5.8% by year’s end, buying power is increasing, inventory may loosen, and activity is expected to pick up. Still, affordability challenges persist, Miami’s rental market remains intensely competitive, and the condo sector’s recovery will take time.