Real Estate Blog
Cincinnati Planning Commission votes to bar new surface parking lots, then exempts major campaign contributor
The Cincinnati Planning Commission voted to ban new surface parking lots downtown but then, 90 minutes later, allowed a company owned by major contributors to Cincinnati City Council campaigns to build one.
Bessemer CVS distribution center sold for $22 million
The retailer made the decision to close its Bessemer distribution center earlier this year.
Nation’s 10 most ‘Instagramable’ restaurant chains all have presence in the Triad
The Triad has at least one location each of the top 10 Instagramable restaurant chains.
Italkraft owner buys waterfront home lot in Miami for $11.5 million (Photos)
A home on the Venetian Islands property was recently torn down.
Cincinnati named one of nation’s hottest rental markets for 6th month in a row by RentCafe
Cincinnati maintains its position as one of the most in-demand markets for renters in the U.S.
New York CAURD lawsuit settlement delays some cannabis licenses until April
The settlement agreement for a lawsuit that has halted New York's Conditional Adult-Use Retail Dispensaries program has been filed with the court, revealing for the first time details about the deal that will enable CAURD licenses to be issued again — though not until April.
Silver Investments buys southwest Charlotte flex property for $9.25M
Local commercial real estate firm Silver Investments has added a southwest Charlotte flex property to its portfolio.
A ‘tranquil’ Cape Cod estate is on the market for just under $16M
Everything about this elegant four-bedroom Osterville home is centered around enjoying Cape Cod living to its fullest. Get a glimpse inside.
Open Houses: Home in Wichita’s The Moorings — listed for just under $1.4 million — offers lakeside amenities
The home — located off of Meridian just north of K-96 and I-235 — recently hit the market.
How unaffordable is RI? The median income isn’t enough for any ZIP codes
Rhode Island’s median household income, just shy of $75,000, isn’t enough to meet typical mortgages in any of the state’s ZIP codes, according to a Providence Business First review of Census data.