Why “New Construction” in America Often Means Smaller and Less Livable
1. Rising Land Costs Force Developers to Shrink Homes As urban land becomes more expensive, developers often respond by building […]
1. Rising Land Costs Force Developers to Shrink Homes As urban land becomes more expensive, developers often respond by building […]
1. Longer Commutes Eat Into Your Day Driving an extra hour each way might not seem like a big deal
1. Memphis, Tennessee Memphis boasts affordable housing and a rich cultural scene, but its financial underbelly is complex. The city’s
1. Waco, Texas In some Texas secondary markets like Waco, what once seemed like a bargain now looks less alluring
1. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh’s housing market has long been known for prices that sit comfortably below national averages. In many
1. Mexico Many Americans look to Mexico for sunshine, proximity, and a lower cost of living. Cities like Mexico City
1. Gadsden, Alabama Gadsden’s economy historically centered on textiles and manufacturing plants that supported local families. Global competition and factory