Silicon Valley’s ongoing artificial intelligence surge is driving a notable spike in rental demand, with rents predicted to jump by as much as 7% over the next year. Multifamily vacancy rates are expected to plunge to around 3% in the next two years, one of the tightest markets the region has seen in more than a decade.

Venn has named Andy Larson as Chief Revenue Officer and Zion Perets as Chief Real Estate Officer in a move that reinforces its focus on the multifamily industry. Collectively bringing four decades of experience, the new executives aim to further establish Venn as a data-driven leader.

Arixa Capital has crossed the $8 billion threshold in total loan originations, underscoring a continued demand for reliable real estate financing. Founded in 2006, the firm’s short-term loans have financed over 15,000 housing units for builders and developers nationwide. CEO Greg Hebner cites disciplined execution and strong client relationships as the driving force behind this achievement.

Property deeds recorded from June 8 to June 12 shed light on how tax stamps determine real estate values in Halifax County. Officials use the deed revenue tax stamp at the Register of Deeds Office to establish a property’s worth.

A whirlwind day in New York City real estate saw 205 transactions totaling $470 million. An office building in Yorkville led the pack, selling for $64.1 million, reflecting the city’s ever-active property market.

A private 65-acre island in Maine is once again up for sale, with a price tag of $8 million. Known as Sheepshead Island, it has a unique feature: you can drive right up to it when the tide is out.

Goldman Sachs had been calling for Federal Reserve rate cuts this December and early next year—until a strong May jobs report changed everything. Now, the bank has removed both anticipated cut dates, leaving markets to reconsider what lies ahead for monetary policy.

Inflation is reshaping the housing market, fueling a surge among affluent buyers seeking million-dollar homes while renters increasingly struggle with rising costs. These diverging trends highlight how economic pressures can widen existing divides in real estate.

A new analysis from the Minneapolis Fed finds that St. Paul’s rent control and zoning changes are driving rents downward. Yet, the research also points to “mixed results” for housing production, casting uncertainty on the city’s long-term economic vitality.

A private island in California’s Sacramento-San Joaquin River Delta has been listed at just $39,000, drawing curious shoppers and onlookers alike. Spanning 5.6 acres and entirely surrounded by water, this secluded slice of land has become a surprising talking point in the real estate world.

New York City’s housing chief, Dina Levy, outlines a tougher stance on landlords facing legal scrutiny. Plans for tighter oversight, supported by legislators like Assembly member Charles Lavine, promise to reshape rental policy and protect tenants.

A local 3D printing business in Cayuga County has found a new home, bringing along its indoor RC drift track. The move underscores how creative technology and hands-on fun can thrive in a single, innovative space.

Tiffany James has been appointed as the new Chief Executive Officer of the Huntsville Area Association of REALTORS®. This leadership change underscores HAAR’s commitment to strengthening member engagement, market leadership, and overall industry impact.

Despite a brutally long winter, the Hamptons real estate market continued to post significant gains. The region saw its first $100 million-plus deal in three years and a remarkable 30 percent jump in the median sale price for luxury homes, signaling a strong start to 2026.

A prospective buyer searched for a dream house in the Hamptons but could not find a property that truly fit. With supply scarce and key criteria unmet by existing listings, creativity proved essential, leading to a new approach in an often-competitive market.

Colorado once watched its electric and hybrid car sales soar to nearly one-third of the market in late 2024. Now, after a noticeable drop in the first three months of 2026, many wonder whether new strategies will spark a resurgence.

Baby boomers once fueled America’s economic rise, but new commentary from business outlets suggests they may now be limiting the same economy they helped create. Critics claim this generation’s reluctance to move or retire could be hindering opportunities for younger workers and broader market changes.

Census data shows that Portland’s suburbs—like Gorham, Windham, and Scarborough—are growing faster than the city itself, reflecting a pattern seen across the United States. With development and housing prices influencing residential choices, Maine’s demographic landscape is evolving to favor areas beyond urban centers.

Rapid City’s sales tax collections topped $21 million through the first quarter of 2026, indicating significant growth from last year’s $19.8 million. With March alone bringing in a record $7.7 million, local officials remain hopeful despite ongoing pressures from rising costs.

Ann Arbor’s downtown is opening its doors to new businesses with 18 commercial spaces available. Rental rates begin at $20 per square foot annually, while high-value properties can demand millions, creating a diverse range of opportunities for entrepreneurs and investors alike.

After more than 25 years in business, Lewiston’s Save A Lot is closing its doors for good, causing a wave of sadness among longtime shoppers. The store is losing its lease at 10 East Ave., and a new Hannaford supermarket will soon be built nearby.