February 16th, 2008
Another dose of bad real estate news
While writing this blog, I feel like the world’s biggest pessimist. But there’s no way to sugarcoat what’s happening these days in the residential real estate market: It’s bad out there.
While writing this blog, I feel like the world’s biggest pessimist. But there’s no way to sugarcoat what’s happening these days in the residential real estate market: It’s bad out there.
The Wyoming state legislature is now considering a bill that would put a measure banning real-estate transfer taxes on the November ballot.
It’s a pretty stunning move: Officials with the National Association of Home Builders on Feb. 12 decided that the group’s political action committee will no longer make contributions to candidates for U.S. Congress.
Has your home lost value in the past year? If national reports about the slumping residential real estate market are true, then your home’s value probably has dropped. But the odds are good that you don’t think it has.
Sometimes real estate news is so surreal it makes you shake your head. The great clothes-line battle is a perfect example.
The country’s wealthiest people live in the suburbs of Washington, D.C.
Crossroads, in Oakland, is perhaps the nation’s first green homeless shelter built from scratch.
CNNMoney.com has a tool that lets you take your current salary and location and compare it with another. It’s a fascinating tool to explore.
Kittel builds and sells a line of tiny houses, usually measuring about 200 square feet.
The Iowa Supreme Court in late January ruled that homeowners can sue builders for poor workmanship even if they aren’t the original owners of the home.
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