Real Estate Blog

Clayton-based Armstrong Teasdale has named a financial and real estate lawyer as an income partner.

Information for The List was obtained from surveys completed by the companies themselves, which could not be independently verified by the San Antonio Business Journal.

Information for The List was obtained from surveys completed by the companies themselves, which could not be independently verified by the San Antonio Business Journal.

Meanwhile, a judge has ruled that Illumina's $7.1 billion purchase of Bay Area cancer detector Grail can move ahead despite the FTC's attempt to block it.

The Charlotte area continues to ride a wave of apartment development, with more projects on the way. Here's the latest on those and other residential projects across the region.

Homebuilding in the Twin Cities has dropped to its lowest point in the past 12 months, according to data on permits pulled last month.

While permits for multifamily construction, for units like apartments and townhomes, saw a modest increase, those for single-family homes saw a 28% decline last month compared to August of last year, according to data compiled by Keystone Report on behalf of Housing First Minnesota, the state’s homebuilders trade group.

Across all types of building permits,…

Despite Harnett and Lee counties sitting right next to one another, the two communities differ both in their demographic makeup and where they stand on their respective growth trajectories.

In Nashville, affordable housing relies on the voluntary buy-in of private developers. Here’s how one example is playing out.

Austin City Council ended its Sept. 1 meeting before considering a rezoning request that would lead to the transformation of the former home of the Austin-American Statesman. The so-called Statesman PUD could have 1,378 residential units, 1.5 million square feet of offices, a 275-room hotel and 150,000 square feet of retail and restaurant space across six towers, according to previously released plans.

Austin City Council is taking its time with a code amendment that would add additional fees on commercial real estate developers.