Real Estate Blog

Good morning folks,

As you’ve probably noticed, I’m not your usual editor. Eric Mandel, who shaped this newsletter for the past 13 months, has rejoined the Atlanta Business Chronicle, leaving you in my care.

I started as a journalist in Houston, where I covered the energy industry, eventually landing at the Houston Business Journal in 2016. I picked up a geeky fascination with financial reports and regulatory filings there, and I’ve kept that approach with my reporting since then. I’ve…

A red-hot residential real estate market in recent years has finally cooled a bit, with interest rate hikes putting many would-be buyers into a hesitation mode.

The Milwaukee Business Journal spoke with Milwaukee Bucks star and local real estate developer Pat Connaughton about his recent contract extension and what it would mean for his firm's development efforts in southeastern Wisconsin.

Orlando's real estate market is no stranger to out-of-towners.

With 9,500 build-to-rent units under construction in metro Phoenix, developers could double the existing inventory within the next 18 to 24 months at a time when the Valley has a housing shortage.

A Chattanooga-based developer is requesting approval to build 54 townhomes on a 13.68-acre plot of land on Highway 70 South in Bellevue.

Develop Realty Link is pursuing “specific plan” zoning, which accommodates a variety of uses outside of regular zoning regulations.

The proposal is scheduled to come before the Metro Planning Commission for review on Aug. 25. Calls to the developer were not immediately returned.

Bellevue is Nashville’s fourth-hottest apartment market, boasting an annualized…

It's the latest example of an Albany rental property changing ownership at a higher price in a short period of time.

“Why build now when things are so expensive?” Michael Crisafulli Jr. thought as he considered the Colonie project. Here's why.

This development and investment firm has closed on the Dickerson Pike land needed to build hundreds of apartment units.

Occupancy levels rose in low- to mid-rise office buildings as Southern California gained 2.5 million square feet of positive net absorption, while high-rise buildings experienced a negative 1.5 square feet of net absorption, NAI Capital found.