January 7, 2025 - 04:02

In a notable week for real estate transactions, several significant properties changed hands between December 23 and December 27. One of the standout sales involved the property located at 240-244 Thames Street. This prime piece of real estate was sold by Charles Cheever, Gregory, William III, and Mark Egan & Kristin Reed, who serve as Trustees of the Egan Family 2006 Trust, to 240-244 Thames Street LLC for an impressive $4,250,000.
Additionally, another property at 97 Narragansett Avenue, specifically Unit M6, was sold by Priscilla to a new owner, marking a positive trend in the local housing market. These transactions highlight ongoing interest and investment in the area's real estate, reflecting a dynamic market environment. As the year draws to a close, these sales indicate a robust activity level, suggesting that buyers remain active and optimistic about future opportunities in the real estate sector.
July 15, 2026 - 08:17
Single-family home sells for $340,000 in BourbonnaisA single-family home at 1432 Northfield Meadows Boulevard in Bourbonnais has changed hands, with the sale closing on June 29. The property fetched a final price of $340,000, marking a notable...
July 14, 2026 - 17:49
Brookfield's Real Estate Chief Ben Brown Weighs In on REITs, Housing, Office Markets, and HospitalityBen Brown, the head of real estate at Brookfield Asset Management, recently shared his outlook on several key sectors of the property market, offering a measured but cautiously optimistic view....
July 14, 2026 - 00:54
How Investors Build A Real Estate Portfolio Over TimeFor many investors, the goal is not just to buy one property but to build a diversified portfolio that generates steady cash flow and appreciates over time. This process, particularly in commercial...
July 13, 2026 - 12:04
China-based group buys Los Altos Hills estate with private wineryA sprawling estate in Los Altos Hills, complete with its own working winery, has been purchased by a buyer from China. The property, described in marketing materials as a `sanctuary,` sits on...