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Sign Up for National Association of Realtors Class Action Lawsuit
National Association of Realtors class action lawsuit is currently open:
Those who meet eligibility criteria should apply before the deadline November 13, 2025.
Open Class Actions > National Association of Realtors Class Action
National Association of Realtors Class Action Lawsuit
A class action lawsuit has been filed against Premium Brands OpCo LLC over alleged deceptive discount pricing at Ann Taylor Factory Stores and Loft Outlet Stores. The Ann Taylor Factory Stores, Loft Outlet Stores class action case was brought by plaintiffs Demetra Binder, Angela Waldner, Christina Calcagno, and Deborah O’Dea in the Superior Court of California, County of San Diego (Case No. 1:23-cv-3939), presided over by Judge Michael D. Washington. The Ann Taylor Factory Stores, Loft Outlet Stores lawsuit details allege false discount advertising and misleading markdowns. Class members include shoppers in multiple states during specific purchase windows. You can view the Ann Taylor Factory Stores, Loft Outlet Stores legal claims and settlement documents here.
Lawsuit Name
1925 Hooper LLC, et al. v. The National Association of Realtors, et al.
Court
United States District Court, Northern District of Georgia
Case Number
1:23-cv-05392-MHC
Judge
Hon. Michael H. Cohen
Plaintiffs
1925 Hooper LLC; Robert J. Arko; Andrew M. Moore
Defendants
National Association of Realtors; Higher Tech (Mark Spain Real Estate); eXp World Holdings; Weichert; Atlanta Communities Real Estate Brokerage
Key Allegation
Defendants conspired to inflate seller-paid broker commissions through anticompetitive NAR rules and MLS compensation practices
National Association of Realtors Class Action Settlement - $44,050,000
The National Association of Realtors Commission settlement update confirms that home sellers nationwide may benefit from a $44.05 million settlement. The case, 1925 Hooper LLC, et al. v. The National Association of Realtors, et al., alleges a conspiracy that forced sellers to pay inflated commissions through NAR’s rules and MLS practices.
The National Association of Realtors Commission lawsuit settlement amount covers sellers who:
Sold a home between October 31, 2019 and Class Notice date
Listed the property on a Multiple Listing Service (MLS)
Paid a commission to a brokerage in connection with the sale
Defendants eXp Realty ($34M), Weichert ($8.5M), Higher Tech/Mark Spain ($750K), and Atlanta Communities ($800K) have agreed to pay into the fund and implement practice changes. Each company also agreed to antitrust–compliance practice changes, including revising MLS compensation disclosures and listing rules. Payments will be distributed pro rata among approved claimants.
The National Association of Realtors Commission settlement eligibility deadline to act is September 20, 2025, when all claim forms must be submitted.
The National Association of Realtors Commission lawsuit settlement amount covers sellers who:
Sold a home between October 31, 2019 and Class Notice date
Listed the property on a Multiple Listing Service (MLS)
Paid a commission to a brokerage in connection with the sale
Defendants eXp Realty ($34M), Weichert ($8.5M), Higher Tech/Mark Spain ($750K), and Atlanta Communities ($800K) have agreed to pay into the fund and implement practice changes. Each company also agreed to antitrust–compliance practice changes, including revising MLS compensation disclosures and listing rules. Payments will be distributed pro rata among approved claimants.
The National Association of Realtors Commission settlement eligibility deadline to act is September 20, 2025, when all claim forms must be submitted.
Deadline for filing a claim: November 13, 2025
Real Estate Commission Class Action Payout
National Association of Realtors Commission settlement amount per person varies by claim. Claimants in this settlement may receive between $200 – $1,200 based on factors like number of claims submitted and commissions paid. Factors affecting payout include if you supply proof of purchase like closing documents, the home's sale price and commission paid, and the severity of impact. Payouts are generally treated as restitution and are not taxable income, but consult your tax advisor for specifics.
The National Association of Realtors Commission settlement payout date is expected after the Final Fairness Hearing on October 28, 2025. Payments will likely be distributed in 2026, following court approval and resolution of any appeals.
- Fairness Hearing: October 28, 2025
- Claims review and fraud checks: Q4 2025–Q1 2026
- Expected payout distribution: early 2026
The National Association of Realtors Commission settlement payout date is expected after the Final Fairness Hearing on October 28, 2025. Payments will likely be distributed in 2026, following court approval and resolution of any appeals.
- Fairness Hearing: October 28, 2025
- Claims review and fraud checks: Q4 2025–Q1 2026
- Expected payout distribution: early 2026
Real Estate Commission Class Action Eligibility
Purchased specified CVS-branded eye drops
Made purchases between October 2, 2021 and October 25, 2023
Real Estate Commission Class Action Claim Form
The Real Estate Commission class action claim form is quick and simple with Chimo. Some settlements take longer due to court approval, appeals, or fraud checks, but Chimo streamlines the process so you can get your share fas. Here's how to file a claim against Real Estate Commission:
1
Check eligibility now by answering a few quick questions
2
Tell us where you want your check sent
3
Submit your form before November 13, 2025
You'll receive confirmation and updates on your claim status.
FAQ
Yes. Even if you sold “For Sale by Owner,” if the property was listed on an MLS and you paid a buyer-broker commission at closing, you may be part of the settlement class.
No. The settlement only covers completed sales transactions where commissions were paid to a real estate brokerage. Refinancing or title transfers without a sale are not included.
No. The case only covers residential real estate sales listed on an MLS during the eligible period.
Besides monetary relief, settling brokerages agreed to practice changes—such as clarifying commission rules—that could influence how commissions are structured going forward.
Yes. Estates, heirs, or legal representatives of eligible home sellers can submit claims with proper documentation of the sale and their authority to act on behalf of the deceased.
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