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Steve Marcinuk
30 Apr 2026

Florida’s residential real estate market looks stable on paper. Prices in many areas have not collapsed, transaction activity continues, and media coverage still leans toward the idea of a resilient Sunbelt market. But for those working directly with distressed homeowners, the picture on the ground is considerably more complicated. Ron Myers, President of Ron Buys ...

Steve Marcinuk
30 Apr 2026

Key Biscayne, one of Miami’s most distinctive island communities, is quietly emerging as a compelling alternative to the city’s better-known neighborhoods — offering waterfront living, strong schools, and a self-contained lifestyle at prices that still trail those in comparable nearby markets. According to Ximena Ulloa, a REALTOR® with the Giulietta Ulloa Group at Berkshire Hathaway ...

Alejandra Rodriguez
29 Apr 2026

Ask a New Jersey real estate agent where the next hot market is, and you’ll get a range of opinions. But certain towns are coming up repeatedly in local conversations, on social media, and at open houses — places where residents are seeing new investment, more development, and better opportunities than the usual North Jersey ...

Alejandra Rodriguez
29 Apr 2026

Albuquerque’s real estate market has fractured into two distinct realities. In some neighborhoods, homes in desirable school districts attract multiple offers and sell well above asking price. Just a few miles away, similar properties linger on the market with little or no interest. For buyers and sellers, understanding which side of this divide you’re on ...

Alejandra Rodriguez
29 Apr 2026

Austin’s housing market is defying expectations this spring. High-end properties, which many expected to linger, are selling in days, while entry-level homes — traditionally the most competitive segment — are staying on the market much longer. Buyers searching for homes under $500,000 in Austin now face less competition and more options than in recent years. ...

Alejandra Rodriguez
29 Apr 2026

Walk into any open house in Hoboken right now, and you’ll see a familiar scene: plenty of interested buyers, but few actual offers. Many have mortgage pre-approvals in hand and down payments ready, with a clear sense of what they want. Yet, most are holding back from making a purchase. Michael Klein, a licensed REALTOR-Associate ...

Steve Marcinuk
29 Apr 2026

Among California’s major metros, Sacramento stands out as one of the few still drawing residents in rather than watching them leave. While the state has experienced net population outflows for several years, Sacramento remains one of only two major regions posting net in-migration – a distinction rooted in its relative affordability, lifestyle appeal, and proximity ...

Steve Marcinuk
29 Apr 2026

After years of rapid price growth and bidding wars, South Florida’s luxury residential market has entered a cooler, more cautious phase. Rising insurance costs, aging housing stock, and lingering economic uncertainty have slowed transaction volume across Broward, Miami-Dade, and Palm Beach counties. Deals are falling apart more frequently, listings are sitting on the market longer, ...

Steve Marcinuk
29 Apr 2026

With national office vacancy rates near historic highs and property values falling sharply, adaptive reuse has moved from a niche strategy into a mainstream development conversation. Across American downtowns, owners of underperforming office buildings face a plain reality. These assets are unlikely to return to their former use, and holding them empty is no longer ...

Steve Marcinuk
29 Apr 2026

In rental markets across the country, property managers are rethinking what success actually looks like. Occupancy rates and days on market still matter, but a quieter metric is gaining ground among experienced operators: renewal rate. In Oklahoma City, where rising rental inventory and slower sales activity have reshaped the landscape over the past year, that ...

Steve Marcinuk
29 Apr 2026

Atlanta’s development landscape has shifted dramatically in recent years. Rising land costs, tightening financing conditions, and an increasingly complex regulatory environment have forced developers to rethink how they approach projects from the ground up. At the same time, neighborhood opposition to density and post-pandemic disruptions to municipal processes have added new layers of friction that ...