Lincoln Yards and The 78 will both get separate community advisory councils to make recommendations on the development process, an approach that could become commonplace for all major projects in the city.

The latest numbers from Realtor associations at the local, state and national level reveal a “choppy” picture, but one key factor is the same in pretty much every market you look at.

Relaxed zoning could create millions of new homes in America’s single-family neighborhoods, according to a new report from Zillow.

In the context of larger real estate shifts, both MORe and RE/MAX characterize local real estate as being in equilibrium.

Single-family construction is currently at a post-recession high, indicating future growth ahead.

While Chicagoland appears to be attracting residents fleeing the Golden State, migration patterns are still leaving us with fewer residents overall.

The tech giant shares exclusive data with Agent Publishing on how paid ads can provide a back door to your listings.

Coldwell Banker’s incoming CEO Ryan Gorman talks about what to expect in 2020, both from the market and the company.

Redfin analysis ranks the city as ‘very bikeable’

The association brought together a group of economists to provide a forecast of the market, and the consensus is that housing construction shortages will continue into next year.

In its predictions for 2020, Zillow revealed a few ways in which Gen Y might impact housing in the near future.

Chicago earns a top spot in this new ranking thanks to its walkability and access to transportation, as well as its growth in LEED-certified buildings.

Learn where Chicago is doing a particularly good job in technological advancement, and how this investment can pay off in the local economy.

Though Illinois didn’t rank on a recent list of the 100 priciest ZIP codes in the U.S., one Chicagoland spot stood out for a median sales price topping $1 million. Find out which one.

An old-fashioned railway depot-turned-residence located in Pennington, New Jersey, is back on the market for just $450,000. The station was built in 1882 and was in use until its retirement in 1967. The Victorian-style property is on the National Register of Historic Places and it is even rumored that President Theodore Roosevelt was a frequent patron.

What was once a top-secret, Cold War-era missile bunker has now been converted into a functional home, offering buyers a modern kitchen, sleeping quarters and their own personal freight elevator. The complex — located more than 60 feet under the earth — was designed and built in the 1960s and used as a missile storage site by the U.S. military up until the early 1980s.