February 4, 2025 - 04:35

A recent report reveals that climate change may lead to a staggering loss of $1.5 trillion in real estate values across the United States over the next three decades. This alarming forecast highlights the increasing vulnerability of properties to climate-related risks such as flooding, wildfires, and extreme weather events.
As rising sea levels and changing weather patterns intensify, many coastal and inland areas are expected to face significant challenges. The report emphasizes that homes and commercial properties located in high-risk zones could see their market values plummet, impacting homeowners, investors, and the broader economy.
Experts warn that the implications of these potential losses extend beyond individual property owners. A decline in real estate values could strain local governments, reduce tax revenues, and limit funding for essential services. The findings serve as a wake-up call for policymakers and stakeholders to prioritize climate resilience and sustainable development practices to mitigate these risks and protect property values in the future.
May 3, 2026 - 04:30
Kapaʻa Kauaʻi Village Center sold as part of a multi-state grocery store-anchor dealA portfolio of seven grocery-anchored shopping centers across multiple states has been sold, with the Kapaʻa Kauaʻi Village Center in Hawaii included in the transaction. CBRE Investment...
May 2, 2026 - 21:34
Property owners, developers say Portland vacancy fee would fail to fill storefrontsPortland`s proposed vacancy fee is drawing sharp criticism from property owners and developers who say it will do little to actually fill empty storefronts. Instead, they argue, the real drivers of...
May 2, 2026 - 03:45
Compass v. Zillow: The real-estate battle that's upended house hunting in AmericaA quiet but fierce war is reshaping how Americans look for a place to live. It is not a fight over mortgage rates or bidding wars. It is a battle between two real estate giants, Compass and Zillow,...
May 1, 2026 - 04:19
City Council approves $979.1M budget with unchanged real estate tax rate but eyes tougher choices aheadThe Alexandria City Council voted unanimously Wednesday night to approve City Manager Jim Parajon`s proposed $979.1 million budget for Fiscal Year 2027. The spending plan, which represents a 2.4%...