CEO Require MLS Freedom From Real Estate Agent Control DeCatsye will be retiring on Dec. 31, 2026, however before she goes, she is making sure Canopy Real estate agent Association no longer controls Canopy MLS or depends on it economically. - Increased examination of Real estate agent membership requirements to access the MLS influenced Canopy MLS's choice to invite non-Realtors as customers last fall. - DeCatsye believes NAR is shifting liability to regional MLSs - but says that's "great" offered the legal dangers of NAR's MLS policies and its handling of the commission claims. In 2022, Anne Marie DeCatsye told her Real estate agent association she would just remain on for five more years and presented the leadership group with a thought experiment: If the association and its multiple listing service died in 5 years, why would it happen? The group concluded that the MLS would fail "because of the legal landscape and the risk from bigger firms beginning a national MLS, or the syndication sites doing it," DeCatsye told Real Estate News in an unique interview. "Why [would] the association close its doors? Because the MLS disappeared. That's bad. There needs to be worth in the association outside of the MLS, and we require to be able to articulate that worth." That awareness triggered Canopy Real estate agent Association's change: Unlike the vast majority of its peers, the Charlotte, North Carolina-based association and its MLS would become independent of each other, and the MLS would welcome non-Realtors. Two companies, 2 CEOs "We have functionally and economically separated the MLS from the association," DeCatsye said. It's the kind of relocation some in the market have been recommending in the last few years. "Our association board of directors has nothing to do with MLS policy. The only thing they see are the minutes of the MLS board conferences and the financials as the parent organization.

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