January 21, 2025 - 09:59

A recent real estate analysis highlights the remarkable expansion of the housing market in Westchester County since 2021. The report indicates that approximately 12,500 new residential units have been completed, with an additional 15,000 units currently under construction. This surge in development reflects a growing demand for housing in the region, driven by various factors including urban migration and a desire for more spacious living environments.
On January 14, experts presented these findings in White Plains during an event hosted by the Business Council of Westchester and Fordham Real Estate. The data underscores the ongoing transformation of Westchester County as it adapts to the evolving needs of its residents. With a robust pipeline of new construction, the area is poised for continued growth, potentially reshaping the local economy and community landscape. The influx of new housing options may also contribute to increased diversity and accessibility for potential homeowners and renters alike.
June 15, 2026 - 10:42
NJBIZ Honors Top Professionals in Real Estate, Construction and Design for 2026The 2026 NJBIZ Leaders in Real Estate, Construction and Design awards have been announced, recognizing the individuals and firms reshaping New Jersey`s commercial real estate landscape. This year`s...
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Egyptian Kuwaiti Real Estate and Hassan Allam Join Forces for EGP 270 Billion West Cairo ProjectThe Egyptian Kuwaiti Real Estate Development Company has entered into a strategic partnership with Grova West, a subsidiary of the prominent Hassan Allam Holding, to develop a large mixed-use...
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Is Apollo Commercial Real Estate Finance, Inc. (ARI) A Good Stock To Buy Now?A new bullish thesis on Apollo Commercial Real Estate Finance, Inc. has surfaced, suggesting the stock may be undervalued at current levels. The analysis, published on The Mispricing Desk`s...
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How Retail Real Estate Is Being Repurposed For The "Do-It-For-Me" EconomyConsumers are increasingly outsourcing tasks they either cannot do or simply do not want to do. This shift, known as the Do-It-For-Me or DIFM economy, is driving major changes in how retailers and...