In The News: Lied Center for Real Estate
When Kiara Ringgenberg and her boyfriend moved to Ely at Fremont Street in downtown Las Vegas this April, they found the developer, The Calida Group, was more than happy to have them given current market conditions.
Some homeowners in the western United States have chosen to build in areas that are susceptible to wildfires for obvious reasons: The forest, with its beautiful trees and the unspoiled wilderness, are your backyard, said Nicholas Irwin, an assistant professor in the 51ԹϺ department of economics.
Some homeowners in the western United States have chosen to build in areas that are susceptible to wildfires for obvious reasons: The forest, with its beautiful trees and the unspoiled wilderness, are your backyard, said Nicholas Irwin, an assistant professor in the 51ԹϺ department of economics.
As Las Vegas continues to expand, some residents may be increasing their risks by moving into fire-prone areas. Two 51ԹϺ professors are looking into how homes continue to be built despite the dangers of the landscape.
As Las Vegas continues to expand, some residents may be increasing their risks by moving into fire-prone areas. Two 51ԹϺ professors are looking into how homes continue to be built despite the dangers of the landscape.
An ambitious proposal to track, and limit the influence of, corporate investors within Nevada’s strained housing market passed out of a Senate committee last week with bipartisan support.
The former industrial town in Minnesota is coming to terms with its status as a refuge for people moving from across the country because of climate change.
Las Vegas-based startup Roots Homes wants to help millennials and Generation Z buy a home by offering them more flexibility than the years it takes to save money for a down payment, using a method known as fractional ownership.
Las Vegas-based startup Roots Homes wants to help millennials and Gen Z purchase a home by offering more flexibility than the years it takes to save money toward a down payment — using a method known as fractional homeownership.
Builders in Southern Nevada sold 434 homes in July, down from 713 the previous month, according to analyst Home Builders Research, sparking concerns about rippling economic effects.
Across America, working folk with no capital and lackluster credit are becoming vacation rental tycoons by amassing multiple properties. But with interest rates on the rise and a possible recession looming, the risky loan product that helps level the playing field for the little guy is falling out of favor with some lenders.
More than half of Nevada homeowners with mortgages are considered “equity rich” according to real estate data analyst ATTOM, meaning they owe less than 50% of their property’s market value.