Let Us Help:1 (855) CREW-123
KeyCrew Journal Logo
Alejandra Rodriguez
27 Oct 2026

Most Austin-area real estate conversations focus on the city proper or its fast-growing northern suburbs. But about 45 minutes northwest, the communities lining the north shore of Lake Travis – Lago Vista, Jonestown, Point Venture – are working through a correction that has lasted far longer than what metro Austin has experienced. With 10 months ...

Alejandra Rodriguez
27 Oct 2026

Property management has a familiar relationship with new technology. A tool arrives with a promise of efficiency, operators adopt it, and the costs surface later: platforms that don’t talk to each other, staff re-entering the same information in two places, workflows that bend around the software instead of the other way around. Artificial intelligence is ...

Alejandra Rodriguez
26 Oct 2026

Most vacation-home markets draw a narrow buyer profile – retirees, weekenders, or investors chasing rental yield. The Pocono Mountains region of northeastern Pennsylvania pulls all three at once, plus a growing number of full-time commuters. That breadth is reshaping what buyers want from a property and what sellers need to offer. Suzanne Kasperski, a real ...

Alejandra Rodriguez
26 Oct 2026

For a region where sellers have historically held the advantage, the Asheville, North Carolina metro area is experiencing something unfamiliar: a buyer’s market. Inventory in Buncombe and Henderson County is now more than 60 percent higher than it was a year ago, according to Debbie Hrncir, an agent with Howard Hanna who has worked the ...

Chris Caggiano
26 Oct 2026

Most housing markets expand outward when demand rises. Central Oregon cannot. Oregon’s land-use framework defines where developers can build neighborhoods, and those boundaries do not move just because more people want to live in Bend. On one side of a street sits a subdivision; on the other, a five-acre parcel that no developer can turn ...

Chris Caggiano
26 Oct 2026

Over the past four to five years, developers and governments around the world have announced a wave of mega-scale destination projects – ambitious, visually striking, and backed by significant capital. Now many of them are stalling, shrinking, or disappearing outright because the underlying economics never held up. Ambitious renderings attract attention, but the absence of ...