Real Estate News Roundup
Posted on December 19th, 2005 at 4:44 pm by SwethThe latest news on real estate in the metro DC area. Read the rest of this entry »
The latest news on real estate in the metro DC area. Read the rest of this entry »
The latest news on real estate in the metro DC area. Read the rest of this entry »
The volume of real estate news available on the web has been increasing over the last year, as has the number of clients I’ve been helping to buy and sell homes, and the number of consumers contacting me to request information about things other than local real estate news; as a result, I’ve found myself without the time to adequately respond to every article out there that I want to let consumers know about. Read the rest of this entry »
A new study from the D. C. Fiscal Policy Institute confirms what anecdotal evidence has been indicating: the recent housing boom in DC has created a serious shortage of affordable housing in the city. Read the rest of this entry »
That was the question posed to me recently by a visitor to my website. Read the rest of this entry »
Residents of the Eastern US can now finally check their credit reports for free. Read the rest of this entry »
The Post discusses how, after discovering widespread violations of building codes in at Clarksburg Town Center, Montgomery County has suspended any new construction projects in that have not yet broken ground, to make sure that all pending projects do comply with the codes. Read the rest of this entry »
An article from Kenneth Harney in the Washington Post discusses recent statistics showing that buyers in highly inflated markets are less likely to fall behind on payments than the average buyer. Read the rest of this entry »
Why is it in your interests as a buyer to sign an exclusive Buyer-Broker Agreement with your real estate agent in Virginia and the District of Columbia? Read the rest of this entry »
Yet another article in the Washington Post about assessments, this one discussing the ins and outs of appealing your assessment in VA, MD, and DC.
Yet another study on potential bubbles in real estate markets identifies 27 locales that meet bubble criteria, and as has consistently been the case for the last few years, the DC market isn’t among the ones at risk.
Confirming the results of recent studies by both NAR and George Mason University, a report from the Urban Land Institute and PricewaterhouseCoopers concludes that the Metro Washington DC area is one of the top four areas in the US to invest money in real estate; though prices in the local market are high, all signs do point to their continuing to rise for the forseeable future.