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Real Estate Blog

Real Estate News and Updates

5 Tips To Avoid Personal Finance Trouble When Buying A Home

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Fed announces interest-rate decision

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Denver vs. Charlotte: How the Super Bowl 50 cities match up (Slideshow)

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The delay of the first portfolio extends the saga of Newport’s vision for transforming several city blocks of Downtown Atlanta.

After a few quiet years when the Covid-19 pandemic limited travel, North Natomas is again seeing a flurry of hotel proposals.

Fujifilm Diosynth Biotechnologies lands its first client for its $2 billion facility in Holly Springs.

Homebuyers who sat on the sidelines during the buyer's market last year as mortgage rates were rising may get a second chance. A few cities are already in a buyer's market.

The Dayton region is booming with billions in new investment from companies looking to build a presence near a booming hub of innovation. From SEMCORP’s $916 million investment in its first North American facility in Shelby County, to the joint venture between Honda and LG Energy bringing a $3.4 billion EV battery plant in Washington Courthouse, thousands of jobs are on the horizon. Such investment triggers a domino effect – with these big moves comes the bigger need to supply housing, retail, restaurants and countless other amenities to people flocking to the region with the intent to stay. Continue reading to catch up on some of the top development projects announced in 2023.

A new study from Florida Atlantic University determined the most overpriced housing markets in the nation.

The firm has nearly 600,000 square feet of office space for rent in Austin — about as much as six Walmart stores — and intends to maintain it while shedding space in several other major markets. Get insight into WeWork's reorganization in this report. Also included: ABJ's latest list of local coworking spots.

One of the largest life sciences companies in the Kansas City area is planning to expand with a new manufacturing facility in Lenexa.

The Manhattan-based coworking company will seek to exit seven leases as part of its bankruptcy filing Tuesday, totaling more than 450,000 square feet.

The campus, which is being called The Bee Caves Complex, would rise on about six acres and could serve smaller tech companies that want to take advantage of significantly lower rental rates than what could be found in downtown Austin. The developer still needs key players to bring this project to fruition.