Somewhere between the first school tour and the second home office installation, something shifts. The Litchfield County property that started as a weekend escape becomes something harder to categorize. The commute gets mapped. The grocery run gets optimized. The guest room gets a pullout sofa and a standing desk. At that point, calling it a second home is technically accurate and practically misleading.
Bill Melnick of Elyse Harney Real Estate sees this buyer regularly, often from the first phone call. “When you start the search, buyers lay out their requirements and how they’re going to use the house,” he said....
National real estate coverage often focuses on interest rates, speculating about Federal Reserve moves, mortgage rates dipping below 6 percent, and how payment changes...
Five years ago, South Charlotte buyers focused on granite countertops and open floor plans. Today, those are considered standard — no longer features that...
Something shifted in the market for significant rural properties around three years ago. It was not the volume of inquiries, though that had already...
The rush to automate every aspect of real estate transactions risks undermining the essential human elements that make deals work, according to Asher Walli,...
Conventional wisdom about resort markets holds that more seasonal visitors automatically translate to increased commercial real estate activity. Matthew Gelso, Associate Broker at Paul...