Real Estate Blog
Austin moves toward smaller lots for homes
Austin's minimum lot sizes may shrink from 5,750 to 2,500 square feet or less. City Council thinks it's a good idea and has called on city staffers to develop new policies. Click through for the latest chapter in the debate over Austin's housing shortage.
De Soto Panasonic plant’s energy consumption could spur Evergy rate increase
The massive EV-battery plant in De Soto will be twice as big as Evergy's current biggest customer. The utility may seek an abbreviated rate case next year to address the bump in use.
First look: RDC and Commonwealth ‘rode the whole rollercoaster’ to complete the nearly $100M Brewers Block
Joint venture that started Liberty Avenue project at a nexus of four city neighborhoods before the pandemic celebrates near completion with a brisk lease up so far.
New projects in North Texas (07/20/2023)
Here’s a look at the latest new projects registered in North Texas with the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation, a list of new construction, renovations and alterations in Dallas, Fort Worth and beyond. All projects listed are public records.
Brightline revenue up 129% so far this year
The company anticipates that 4.3 million long-distance passengers will travel between South Florida and Orlando every year once service starts.
Top of the List: Largest Triad Commercial Developers
How are Triad commercial real estate developers fairing in the Triad?
Oakley Group makes $10.8M apartment acquisition near Clarksville
Located 30 minutes from downtown Clarksville, the apartment community was built between 2011 and 2017.
Native American Community Clinic gets OK on mixed-use Minneapolis development
The Native American Community Clinic has received project approvals to move forward with a new mixed-use building to replace its current facility next-door.
Jamestown considers vertical farming to fill West Coast building
In the absence of demand for office space, Jamestown is exploring alternative options.
Affording a home in Wake County becoming unattainable. Is a homelessness crisis next?
There are more issues contributing to the lack of affordable homes in Raleigh and Wake County than there are solutions. And time is running out before the crisis can be reversed in any meaningful way.