Weekly Real Estate News

Today’s real estate market pins The Simpsons house at $450,000

by Third Party | Nov 9, 2021 | News/Current Events, Real Estate News, Uncategorized

Source: AV Club — Earlier this year economists came to the sad, somehow not-at-all-shocking conclusion that The Simpsons’ depiction of an average, single-income suburban life populated by celebrity guest cameos and annual, non-canonical Halloween vignettes...

New England with a twist

by Third Party | Oct 1, 2021 | Uncategorized

Source: MSN — It is no surprise that New England has some of the oldest housing stock in the country. Our neighborhoods may not present like some housing tracts in the South and Southwest — where every home looks like the last and all feature the garage...

Real Estate Wire Transfer Fraud is Real

by Third Party | Jul 27, 2021 | Uncategorized

Source: Realty Biz News — The American Land Title Association (ALTA) says that more than 11,600 people fell victim to real estate wire transfer fraud in 2019, resulting in more than $221 million being stolen. The scams involve huge amounts of money. The scams...

Winds of Change

by Third Party | May 20, 2021 | Uncategorized

Source:Scotsman Guide — What is changing, however, is how commercial properties and associated loan transactions are underwritten; under what circumstances and conditions they are approved; and how loan closings are conducted. These uncertain times are...

Women Want Sustainable & Healthy Homes — How 4 Female Members Deliver

by Third Party | Apr 26, 2021 | Industry Updates, Real Estate News, Uncategorized

Source: NAHBNow — Women hold 92% of the purchase influencewhen it comes to buying a home and are keenly interested in features that positively impact their family’s health and well-being. In honor of Earth Day, four women from NAHB’s Professional Women in...

Real Estate Must Become More Liveable, Sustainable And Affordable. Here’s How.

by Third Party | Apr 26, 2021 | Industry Updates, Real Estate News, Uncategorized

Source: Forbes — We are all building occupants. We occupy apartments we rent and homes we own. We work in offices our companies lease and we shop in retail stores. We use buildings in a variety of ways and spend an estimated 90% of our day in them. So why...