December 5, 2024 - 14:14

Recent trends in New York City's rental market reveal a significant shift, with rental inventory on the rise in Queens and Brooklyn while experiencing a decline in Manhattan. This change is largely attributed to new developments in these outer boroughs, which are attracting renters seeking more affordable options and modern amenities.
As developers continue to invest in residential projects in Queens and Brooklyn, the influx of new units is providing a boost to the rental supply. This increase is creating a competitive environment that may lead to more favorable rental prices for tenants. In contrast, Manhattan, traditionally known for its high rental costs, is seeing a decrease in available units, which could drive prices upward in that area.
The evolving landscape of New York City's rental market highlights the impact of urban development and changing tenant preferences. As more people look to the outer boroughs for housing, the dynamics of rental pricing and availability are likely to continue shifting in the months ahead.
December 1, 2025 - 19:47
Georgetown Real Estate Market Update for October 2025It’s time for our Realty Review! On the first Monday of each month, we provide readers with all the data of homes sold in Georgetown from the previous month. October 2025 has shown a notable...
December 1, 2025 - 10:14
Disappearance of Home Sales Data Sparks Concerns in ChinaIn a surprising turn of events, two private data agencies in China have opted not to release their monthly home sales figures for the country`s leading developers. This decision comes on the heels...
November 30, 2025 - 20:12
Recent Real Estate Transactions in Berks CountyOn November 30, a series of real estate transactions were recorded in Berks County, reflecting a diverse range of property exchanges. Notably, some transactions did not include a transfer price,...
November 30, 2025 - 00:40
Can Trump's 50-Year Mortgage Proposal Improve Housing Affordability?With the dream of home ownership out of reach for many Americans, President Donald Trump has floated the idea of a longer mortgage than the usual 30-year fixed-rate one. The proposed 50-year...