News / Features
“Choose a broker who will invest time in YOU!” — Megan Lyons, Realtor, RE/MAX Around Atlanta
A plan to build 11 single-family detached homes has been approved by the Alpharetta City Council, while a proposal for 24 condominiums has been approved by the city’s planning commission.
Property values continue to rise and those looking to downsize can make the most of the current market highs, but how much you can save by downsizing can vary significantly depending on where you live.
A new report shows the market cooled in August, at least in terms of the number of prospective buyers looking at homes.
The 10-city composite index rose 1.4% on a monthly basis and 19.1% on a yearly basis, while the 20-city composite gained 1.5% monthly and 19.9% annually.
The tower’s residences will comprise a mix of traditional apartments and “rent-by-bedroom” co-living units. Delivery is slated for first quarter 2024.
The Low-Income First Time Homebuyers Act (LIFT) establishes a program to sponsor 20-year mortgages that would build equity at twice the rate of a conventional 30-year mortgage.
Today’s condo environment is a far cry from the first days of the pandemic, when people were told to stay home and stay away from one another.
The seasonally adjusted estimate of new houses for sale at the end of July was 378,000, representing a supply of 6.1 months at the current sales rate.
Realty ONE Group Terminus founder and CEO Adrian Provost said the agency will be headquartered in West Midtown Atlanta and have offices in Fairburn, Buckhead and downtown.
Forrest Street Partners plans to infill 50 vacant lots in the Dogwood Blossom Mobile Home Park with new three-bedroom, one-bathroom homes,
“Don’t pay for leads, work by referral.” — Alix Nadi, Realtor, RE/MAX Around Atlanta
A rezoning application to allow for the development of the community was recently approved by the Gwinnett County Planning Commission, with conditions.
Last year’s en-masse move to remote work has driven what Zillow has dubbed the Great Reshuffling, as homeowners working from home have paused and reevaluated where and how they live.
The increase was driven by a 21.6% month-over-month spike in the rate of new multifamily construction. Single-family housing starts, meanwhile, slid 2.8%.
September’s reading of 76 was up one point from August, despite lingering challenges with labor and the building-material supply chain, the National Association of Home Builders reported, citing the latest NAHB/Wells Fargo Housing Market Index.
