Realtor.com, the official website of the National Association of Realtors, in its annual forecast said the U.S. housing market will continue to slow in 2020 because buyers have fewer options and a cooling economy could sway others to rein in spending.
Realtor.com forecasts weak market for existing home sales in 2020 Read More »
The Economic Development Corp. Michigan City, Ind. said the Mayfield Place subdivision off Tyron Road, has a new developer, who is planning to invest $7 million in the subdivision and add 30 new homes to the development.
Developer reviving Michigan City’s Mayfield Place subdivision Read More »
Erskine Village shopping center in South Bend recently was purchased by The Cotswold Group of Harrison, N.Y.
New York firm acquires Erskine Village shopping center in South Bend Read More »
J & M Golf Inc. has purchased the 12,000-square-foot space occupied by Louise’s Hallmark Store in St. John.
J & M Golf Inc. moving retail store to Louise’s Hallmark site in St. John Read More »
Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage recently dedicated its new Crown Point office at 104 E. 107th Ave. in the Beacon Hill Plaza.
Coldwell Banker dedicates new Crown Point office Read More »
A drop in homes available for sale, rising prices and mortgage interest rates may have played a role in sales of existing homes finishing 2018 slightly above 2017. The Greater Northwest Indiana Association of Realtors reported sales of existing homes in the greater Region area totaled 10,849 in 2018, up 1.6 percent from 10,683 closed
After the grinding slowdown from the recession, the wheels of this region’s commercial real estate industry are again rolling along The rusty adage of commercial real estate, “They only make so much land,” has tarnished the potential of Northwest Indiana, which has had a reputation of being a deserted island distanced from Chicago and the
Commercial Real Estate Boom Riding Rails of Hope, Hard Work Read More »
‘Confident’ market brings increased occupancy and higher lease rates. by Heidi Prescott Wieneke While vacant commercial buildings still dot the landscape in Northwest Indiana, plenty of heavy machinery and steel beams are creating new homes for expanding businesses. Occupancy is up–in some instances way up from a few years ago. That means higher lease rates
