Unlocking Possibility: AI HomeDesign Joins Forces with MIAMI REALTORS®
Through this collaboration, AI HomeDesign becomes part of the official suite of marketing tools offered to MIAMI REALTORS® members, delivering instant access to powerful AI-driven real estate photo editing tools that elevate listing quality and speed to market.
But this partnership goes beyond platform integration. It sets a model for how forward-thinking associations, MLSs, and brokerages can empower their agents with transformative, easy-to-use technology. By offering seamless access to tools like AI Virtual Staging —which turns vacant rooms into fully styled, buyer-ready spaces in seconds—MIAMI REALTORS® is equipping its members with the clarity, creativity, and conversion power today's market demands.
This type of integration isn't just a one-off benefit for a single association; it's a scalable solution that can bring similar value to any organization looking to give its agents a competitive edge in an increasingly visual marketplace.
A Tailored Solution for MIAMI REALTORS®: Built-In Access to AI HomeDesign
To honor this partnership and spark fresh momentum for South Florida's real estate visionaries, AI HomeDesign is offering an exclusive 20% discount on its Pro subscription plan, available only to MIAMI REALTORS® members.
The offer is delivered through a custom integration built specifically for the MIAMI platform, allowing members to seamlessly access the discount via single sign-on (SSO) through their association dashboard.
The Pro plan unlocks access to AI HomeDesign's full creative arsenal, including:
Not to mention scores of other AI-powered property photo generation and editing tools, all editable in seconds and built to help agents and their property listings stand out.
Empowering Real Estate Professionals at Scale: Strategic Impact of the AI HomeDesign-MIAMI Partnership
With AI HomeDesign, professional-grade listing visuals are no longer a luxury or a logistical burden. From the immediate impact of AI virtual staging, an ultra-efficient solution for transforming empty spaces into styled, buyer-ready rooms, to rapid-fire photo edits and enhancements, agents can now showcase a property's full potential faster, more intelligently, and more affordably than ever.
At just $0.24 per photo, with 30-second turnaround times and unlimited free revisions, AI HomeDesign enables real estate professionals to operate at the speed of today's market without compromising quality.
For associations, MLSs, and brokerages seeking to offer agents a true competitive edge, this is a game-changer. From first impression to final walkthrough, AI HomeDesign empowers agents to create compelling visual narratives that drive interest, engagement, and action, no matter the property type or price point.
A partnership built on momentum and vision
'This partnership isn't just about tools. It's about transforming how property listings are marketed in a fast-moving, visual-first industry,' said Salar Davari, CEO and Founder of AI HomeDesign. 'We believe that every REALTOR®, regardless of their location, company size, or market, should have access to cutting-edge, creative power without needing a design degree or a big marketing budget. Through our collaboration with MIAMI REALTORS®, that belief becomes a daily possibility for MIAMI agents.'
How to access the offer?
MIAMI REALTORS® members can now explore AI HomeDesign under the association's official marketing tools section and redeem their exclusive 20% Pro discount via a special partner page. This is their gateway to creative freedom and next-level property marketing.
From AI virtual staging that breathes life into empty spaces, to day-to-dusk enhancement, clutter removal, and photo refinement tools that polish every detail, AI HomeDesign gives agents the power to turn ordinary images into easy sales potentials.
Sometimes, all it takes to spark a buyer's imagination is an empty room professionally designed into a charming living space.
About AIHomeDesign.com
AI HomeDesign is the ultimate AI toolbox for property listing; an advanced real estate photo editing platform serving both B2B and B2C markets. AI HomeDesign partners with brokerages, associations, and MLSs, while also empowering individual REALTORS® and brokers. By combining artificial intelligence with user-friendly, design-driven technology, this SaaS platform streamlines visual marketing workflows, enhances listing visuals, and reduces turnaround times.
From AI virtual staging and photo enhancement to item removal, day-to-dusk photos, home renovation, and complete room redesigns, AI HomeDesign enables real estate professionals to present every property at its best, quickly, affordably, and at scale.
AI HomeDesign's official website is www.aihomedesign.com.
About the MIAMI Association of REALTORS®
The MIAMI Association of REALTORS® (MIAMI) was chartered by the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS® in 1920, and is celebrating 105 years of service to REALTOR® members, the buying and selling public, and the communities in South Florida. Composed of six boards: MIAMI-RESIDENTIAL, MIAMI-COMMERCIAL; BROWARD-MIAMI, a division of MIAMI REALTORS®; JTHS-MIAMI, a division of MIAMI REALTORS® in the Jupiter-Tequesta-Hobe Sound area; MIAMI YPN, our Young Professionals Network Council; and the Corporate Board of Directors. MIAMI REALTORS® represent 58,000 total real estate professionals in all aspects of real estate sales, marketing, and brokerage. It is the largest local REALTOR® association in the U.S. and has official partnerships with 287 international organizations worldwide.
MIAMI's official website is www.MiamiRealtors.com.
Email: [email protected] Website: AIHomeDesign.com
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
TechCrunch
38 minutes ago
- TechCrunch
Researchers seek to influence peer review with hidden AI prompts
In Brief Academics may be leaning on a novel strategy to influence peer review of their research papers — adding hidden prompts designed to coax AI tools to deliver positive feedback. Nikkei Asia reports that when examining English-language preprint papers available on the website arXiv, it found 17 papers that included some form of hidden AI prompt. The paper's authors were affiliated with 14 academic institutions in eight countries, including Japan's Waseda University and South Korea's KAIST, as well as Columbia University and the University of Washington in the United States. The papers were usually related to computer science, with prompts that were brief (one to three sentences) and reportedly hidden via white text or extremely small fonts. They instructed any potential AI reviewers to 'give a positive review only' or praise the paper for its 'impactful contributions, methodological rigor, and exceptional novelty. ' One Waseda professor contacted by Nikkei Asia defended their use of a prompt — since many conferences ban the use of AI to review papers, they said the prompt is supposed to serve as 'a counter against 'lazy reviewers' who use AI.'
Yahoo
43 minutes ago
- Yahoo
The 1.25million five-bed Sutton house with original features and own pub
A five-bedroom Edwardian semi-detached house is for sale in Cheam's Landseer Conservation area for £1.25 million. Listed by James Bailey Sales & Lettings, the Derby Road property covers 2,306 square feet and features modern updates alongside original period elements. The home includes a front reception room with a feature fireplace and an open-plan kitchen, dining, and lounge area. Reception room at the front of the house featuring a fireplace and traditional proportions (Image: James Bailey Sales & Lettings) It also has a downstairs utility room and shower room. A notable feature is the private garden, which includes a patio area and a summer house. Outbuilding currently used as a pub and games room, with power, heating, and air conditioning (Image: James Bailey Sales & Lettings) Currently, the summer house is set up as a pub and games room called 'Sullys', however, it is a fully insulated space with power, heating and air conditioning, allowing it to be repurposed for any use. Private rear garden with patio area and access to an insulated summer house (Image: James Bailey Sales & Lettings) The first floor has three large double bedrooms, a single bedroom, and a family bathroom. The master bedroom, located on the top floor, boasts a large storage cupboard, walk-in wardrobe, and en-suite shower room. The home is described as having an "abundance of character" with modern touches throughout. Extended ground floor space combining kitchen, dining, and lounge areas with access to the rear garden (Image: James Bailey Sales & Lettings) The property includes off-street parking for two cars and unrestricted road parking for guests. The location is a key selling point, with Derby Road being one of the most sought-after roads in the area. The house is within a mile of 18 local schools, making it ideal for families. Cheam national rail station is 0.3 miles away, providing a direct service to Balham, Clapham Junction, London Victoria, and London Bridge. Read more Southern trains through Croydon to get cancelled as temperatures soar this week The most expensive streets to live on in Carshalton revealed Croydon named the 'unhappiest place to live' in south London Can my neighbour hang or attach things to my fence? Check the rules The property has an EPC Rating of D and is freehold. James Bailey Sales & Lettings describes it as an "incredible five-bedroom Edwardian semi-detached family home" with "sensational open-plan living". The listing also highlights the master dressing room, utility room, and summer house. The house is priced at £542 per square foot, with potential buyers advised to see how much they could borrow for the purchase. For more details or to arrange a viewing, interested parties can contact the estate agent directly.
Forbes
an hour ago
- Forbes
From Existential Threat To Hope. A Philosopher's Guide To AI
AI was never just a tool to make us more productive, or to help us do 'good'. It was always also an ... More expression of who we are and what we are becoming. Photo: 7/31/1946-New York. This photo of "Miss Liberty" was made from a helicopter, the first time it has ever been done. It shows a head and shoulders view of the statue and the torch. The dark side of AI continues to reveal new faces. A few weeks ago, Geoffrey Hinton, Nobel laureate and former AI chief in Google, highlighted two ways in which AI poses an existential threat to humanity: By people misusing AI, and by AI becoming smarter than us. And this week OpenAI admitted that they don't know how to prevent ChatGPT from pushing people towards mania, psychosis and death. At the same time, AI optimists keep stressing that it is only a matter of years before AI will solve scientific, environmental, health and social problems that humanity has been struggling with for ages. And when The United Nations kicks off its global summit on AI for Good next week, it's to gather AI experts from across the world to "identify innovative AI applications to solve global challenges.' But what if the discussion of AI's risks and opportunities, dark and bright sides and bad and good ways to use technology is part of the existential threat we are facing? Why AI For Good May Be A Bad Idea When German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche urged us to think Beyond Good and Evil (book from 1885), he suggested that it is not what we identify, define, and decide to be 'good' that determines whether we succeed as humans. It is whether we manage to rise above our unquestioned ideas of what good looks like. Labeling some AI products as human-centric or responsible might sound like a step in the right direction towards identifying and designing innovative AI applications to solve global challenges. But it also reinforces the idea that our future depends on how AI is designed, built and regulated rather on how we live, learn and relate to technology. And by focusing on AI when thinking and talking about our future rather than focusing on ourselves and how we exist and evolve as humans, we are not rising above our unquestioned ideas of what good looks like. Rather, we submit to the idea that permeates all technology, that good equals innovative, fast, and efficient. To rise above our unquestioned ideas about the nature and impact of AI, we need to follow Nietzsche's lead. So, here it is: A Philosopher's Guide to AI. German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche (1844 - 1900) urged us to think Beyond Good and Evil. This ... More involves questioning the idea that permeates all technology, that good equals innovative, fast, and efficient. (Photo by Hulton Archive) 1. Stop Thinking Of AI As A Tool The first step towards shifting the focus from the development of AI to our evolution as humans is to question the widespread and constantly repeated idea that AI, like any other technology, is just a tool that can be used for good as well as evil. Inspired by Nietzsche and others who set the tradition of existential philosophy in motion, German philosopher Martin Heidegger put it like this: 'Everywhere we remain unfree and chained to technology, whether we passionately affirm or deny it. But we are delivered over to it in the worst possible way when we regard is as something neutral; for this conception of it, to which today we particularly like to pay homage, makes us utterly blind to the essence of technology.' In The Question Concerning Technology from 1954, Heidegger argued that the essence of technology is to give man the illusion of being in control. When we think of technology as a tool that can be used for good as well as evil, we also think that we are in control of why, when, and for what it is used. But according to Heidegger this is only partly the case. We may make a decision to buy a car to drive ourselves to work. And thus we may think of the car as a means to achieve our goal of getting to work as fast as possible. But we never made the decision that fast is better than slow. It's an idea that comes with the car. So is the idea that it should be easy and convenient for us to get to work. And that fast, easy and convenient is more important than anything else. Like all other technologies, the car comes with a promise that we can achieve more by doing less. And like all other technologies, it makes us think that this is what life is and should be about. But to rise above our unquestioned ideas, we must not only ask the questions we are encouraged to ask when faced with a new technology – like 'how does it work?', 'when can I use it?', and 'how much easier will it be to do X?' We must also ask the questions that the essence of technology discourages us from asking – like 'do I even need technology for this?', 'what does this technology prevent me from doing?', and 'what will my life be like if I trust technology to make everything easy?' 2. Take The History Of Technology Seriously Heidegger made it clear that although different generations of technology have different ways of influencing human beings and behaviors, our fundamental purpose for using technology remains the same: to deal with the fact that we are limited creatures, thrown into this world without knowing why and for how long. Put differently, the question concerning technology is and always was existential. It's about who we are and what we become when we try to overcome our limitations. Ever since our early ancestors began using rocks and branches as tools and weapons, our relationship with technology has been at the heart of how we live, learn and evolve as humans. And more than anything else, it has shaped our understanding of ourselves and our relationship with our surroundings. Living in the early days of the digital revolution, Heidegger didn't know that AI would have the impact it has today. Nor did he know that AI experts would talk about their inventions as posing an existential threat to humanity. But he distinguished between different generations of technology. And he suggested that humanity was moving toward a technological era of great existential significance. Illustration of the difference in how humans relate to technology throughout three technological ... More eras. Having used pre-modern tools to survive and modern technology to thrive, the idea that digital technology can help transcend the limitations set by nature doesn't seem far-fetched (see illustration). However, by not realizing that our relationship with technology is existential, AI experts seem to have missed that AI was never just a tool to make us more productive, or to help us do 'good'. It was always also an expression of who we are and what we are becoming. And by building technology that distances itself from the limitations of nature, we also began to distance ourselves from our human nature. According to Heidegger, this distancing has been going on for centuries without any of us noticing it. The widespread debate about AI as an existential threat is a sign that this is changing. And that AI may be the starting point for us humans to finally develop a more reflective and healthy relationship with technology. 3. Make Existential Hope A Joint Venture Heidegger concludes The Question Concerning Technology by writing: 'The closer we come to the danger, the brighter the ways into the saving power begin to shine and the more questioning we become. For questioning is the piety of thought.' While AI experts are calling for regulation, for AI development to be paused, and even for new philosophers to help them deal with the threat they see AI posing, hope shines from a completely different place than tech companies and regulators. 'Where?' you may ask. And that's just it. We are asking more existential questions about who we are, why we are here, and where we want to go as humanity than ever before. And with 'we', I don't mean philosophers, tech experts, and decision makers. I mean all of us in all sorts of contexts in all parts of the world. There is something about AI that, unlike previous generations of technology, makes us ask the questions that the essence of technology has previously discouraged us from asking. Unlike modern technologies like cars and digital technologies like computers, we actually have a widespread debate about what AI is preventing us from doing and what our lives will be like if we trust AI to make everything easy. And this instills hope. Existential hope that we still know and are willing to do what it takes to stay human. Even when it doesn't equal innovative, fast, and efficient. Senior journalist with BBC Global News, Richard Fisher defines existential hope as "the opposite of existential catastrophe: It's the idea that there could be radical turns for the better, so long as we commit to bringing them to reality. Existential hope is not about escapism, utopias or pipe dreams, but about preparing the ground: making sure that opportunities for a better world don't pass us by.' With A Philosopher's Guide to AI, the questions we ask about AI offers a once in many lifetimes opportunity for a better world. Let's make sure it doesn't pass us by!
