Home
You are here: Home
Archives
- January 2023
- December 2022
- November 2022
- October 2022
- September 2022
- August 2022
- July 2022
- June 2022
- May 2022
- April 2022
- March 2022
- February 2022
- January 2022
- December 2021
- November 2021
- October 2021
- September 2021
- August 2021
- July 2021
- June 2021
- May 2021
- April 2021
- March 2021
- February 2021
- January 2021
- December 2020
Zombie Properties Becoming More Common
/in National /by Tracy WillisIn the first quarter of 2021, 1 in 14,825 homes sat empty during the foreclosure process, but that number is on the rise. In the second quarter, one of every 12,256 homes are zombie properties. The spike may be due to lenders foreclosing on homes that were already abandoned. However, even with the increase, zombie foreclosures are still just a blip on the radar screen. The trend has been seen before when government officials try to delay foreclosure proceedings for so long that distressed borrowers simply abandon the property before the foreclosure can take place.
Michigan Real Estate News Headlines – May 31, 2021
/in Weekly Roundup /by Dave NykanenNational
The Curious World of NFT Real Estate and Design
Foreclosures
Zombie-Property Numbers Are Rising
Detroit
Michigan may nix local laws banning short-term rentals. Is this a boon or slippery slope?
4-story Brush Park town house in Detroit has 2 private spaces on roof
Detroit awarded $30 million HUD grant to improve Corktown housing, neighborhood
HGTV’s ‘Bargain Block’ makes a star of Detroit Realtor
United Artists Building project gets additional $2 million in state funding to close financing gap
Real Estate Insider: Affordable senior housing complex across from Belle Isle for sale
Corporate Detroit prepares to emerge from the basement
Bedrock plans roller rink, sports courts for Monroe Block site
Grand Rapids
Michigan may nix local laws banning short-term rentals. Is this a boon or slippery slope?
Southeast Michigan
Michigan may nix local laws banning short-term rentals. Is this a boon or slippery slope?
Farmington Hills council turns down senior-focus home development
Ashley Capital buys former GM land next to Amazon facility, plans new building
A tale of 2 malls: Partridge Creek is in trouble, Village of Rochester Hills isn’t. What’s the difference?
Western Michigan
Michigan may nix local laws banning short-term rentals. Is this a boon or slippery slope?
Northern Michigan
Michigan may nix local laws banning short-term rentals. Is this a boon or slippery slope?
U.P. vacation home prices are booming: Here’s why
Outstate
Michigan may nix local laws banning short-term rentals. Is this a boon or slippery slope?
Property owners near failed dams win key court ruling
Weekly Brief – May May 24, 2021
/in Weekly Brief /by Dave NykanenAs we begin to see signs that the COVID-19 pandemic is starting to wane, at least in the United States, the rubber is about to meet the road on two important issues facing real estate.
First, as the eviction and foreclosure moratoria start to be lifted, we will see whether the government’s efforts to avoid catastrophe in the residential sector were successful. There are early signs that residential evictions will be high. Whether the same will be true for foreclosures remains to be seen.
Second, commercial real estate is a mystery. Vacancies in office buildings are already starting to slowly increase, as flexible work arrangements begin to become permanent. The hospitality industry is also seeing signs of tension. However, the commercial real estate sector appears to remain strong. More will likely be revealed as the long-term impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic become evident.