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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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IDS Center's owner, Accesso, announced this week a list of several companies that renewed leases or expanded their leases.

Construction will begin soon on two new St. Louis County police precincts, one in North County and one in South County.

St. Louis County Executive Sam Page made the announcement at a Wednesday morning news conference. The $27.6 million for the precincts comes from the Prop P public safety sales tax passed by voters in 2017.

Precinct 3, known as the Affton-Southwest Precinct, will move from its current leased space on 5030 Griffin Road, which was a temporary space needed after the previous precinct…

The planned $150 million redevelopment of the Seven Points retail center in Uptown won approval from the Minneapolis Planning Commission on Tuesday.

Multifamily investment sponsor and private equity real estate firm Odyssey Properties Group has acquired three communities in Dallas-Fort Worth with an eye toward capitalizing on the region's strong job growth, fast-growing economy and low cost of doing business.

The seller, Barrington Place Owner LLC, has owned the property for more than three years.

Requirements for the master plan include designing new and revitalized public spaces that are related to mixed-use public and private redevelopment opportunities.

An active homebuilder in the outlying areas of the Greater Triangle is again targeting Harnett County.

A Boston-based developer has gained approval to raze some blighted properties and build a new five-story apartment building, with 44 affordable units, at 220 Broad Street in Upper South Providence.

The Barbara Jean Wright Court Apartments plans to spend $60 million in upgrades over the next two years.

The district is considering converting the Anita Ferrales Coy Facility and the former Rosedale School into housing, the Austin Monitor and KUT reported. That could help AISD recruit and retain staff as housing costs spiral in the city to levels unaffordable for many teachers and other middle class jobs.