News / Features
Two real estate pros share their experiences with the rioting and unrest that have rocked Chicagoland recently, as well as some ideas for how to help.
Real estate leaders call for action on race and equity in response to nationwide protests.
A new survey finds that, while buyers and sellers are feeling better about conducting business in person, they’re also comfortable doing it virtually, provided they have the help of a real estate professional.
IDFPR’s Division of Real Estate released a new document outlining how agents and brokerages can reopen offices and conduct business within the new phase of the Restore Illinois plan.
A new ATTOM report reveals that zombie foreclosures declined in the second quarter of 2020, likely a result of the temporary foreclosure moratorium on federally backed loans.
Cook County Assessor Fritz Kaegi announced the first set of property value reductions as a result of the economic implications of the coronavirus pandemic.
NAR’s chief economist says April’s decline could be the lowest point in the market, and that he expects it to bounce back soon.
Encouraging new data shows that buyers are coming back and consumers are feeling more confident, though concerns about job stability and possible inflation remain.
The Chicago-based firm announced it’s starting its next chapter with an equity investment in the South Atlantic region of the U.S.
A new report that rent is still rising, but by much less in most cities, as a result of the COVID-19 crisis.
Data shows sales of new construction single-family homes rose slightly in April while price growth continues, albeit slowly.
Three real estate professionals offer their approach to gentrification.
Many in real estate tread lightly when broaching the topic of gentrification, but one Chicago broker has no qualms about speaking his mind.
Learn how the Yes In My Backyard Act could help alleviate issues of affordability and housing discrimination from one of the bill’s co-sponsors.
While current zoning rules stand in the way of expanding ADUs, representatives in the Chicago City Council plan to introduce an ordinance soon to change that.
A two-story haunted home in Youngsville, Louisiana, is on the market for the low, low price of $0, but there’s a catch.