January 3, 2025 - 14:03

Netflix has just released a new dark comedy that promises to turn the world of house-hunting into a thrilling ride filled with unexpected twists. Titled "No Good Deed," this series, created by the talented Liz Feldman, who is also known for her work on "Dead to Me," dives deep into the complexities of real estate with a unique blend of humor and drama.
Set against the backdrop of the competitive housing market, "No Good Deed" explores the lives of its characters as they navigate not only the quest for the perfect home but also the darker secrets that come to light in the process. With sharp writing and a stellar cast, the show highlights the absurdities of real estate while revealing the personal struggles of those involved.
As viewers binge-watch this captivating series, they can expect to encounter a mix of relatable situations and outrageous scenarios, making it a must-watch for anyone who has ever felt the pressure of finding a home. Buckle up for a rollercoaster of emotions and laughter as "No Good Deed" redefines the genre of real estate entertainment.
June 16, 2026 - 11:03
Agents Film GIFs Inspired by ‘More Than Opening Doors’ CampaignThe National Association of REALTORS brought its consumer advertising campaign to life this week at the REALTORS Legislative Meetings. Agents and brokers stepped in front of cameras to record short...
June 15, 2026 - 17:25
CoStar, CBRE Hit With Commercial Real Estate Conspiracy ClaimsCoStar Group Inc., along with several major commercial real estate brokerages including CBRE, has been hit with a federal lawsuit accusing them of conspiring to artificially raise rents across...
June 15, 2026 - 00:40
‘Unacceptable’: London protesters slam illegal Israeli settlement land saleHundreds of demonstrators gathered in central London over the weekend to protest an event promoting the sale of land and property in illegal Israeli settlements. The gathering, organized by several...
June 14, 2026 - 09:47
The Sun Belt Slowdown Gives Midwest Investors Their RevengeFor years, real estate money flowed south and west like a river in flood season. Investors chased double-digit appreciation in Phoenix, Austin, and Tampa, convinced the Sun Belt would keep sizzling...