Matt Yan

About Matt Yan

This author has not yet filled in any details.
So far Matt Yan has created 14 blog entries.

Where Are NYC Home Buyers Coming From?

Fewer buyers are coming from New Jersey and more are coming from California, according to a study that tracked sales during the first half of the year.Buying a home in New York City is expensive, but out-of-state buyers are still moving to the city, just in smaller numbers than they were 10 years ago.A recent

By |2024-09-05T06:54:12-07:00September 5th, 2024|Industry News|

Where Are New Apartments Being Built in the U.S.?

All over, with 500,000 new units expected to be completed in 2024.In July, the median U.S. home sale price slipped slightly from a record high of $442,389 as interest rates fell. At the same time, the number of sales reached its lowest-ever July level, according to Redfin. All evidence indicates that more Americans will continue

By |2024-08-22T06:53:52-07:00August 22nd, 2024|Industry News|

A Look Into the Design of This Pink Building in Brooklyn

A new building in Fort Greene was designed to encourage a more intimate living space, according to the builders.At the intersection of Myrtle and Vanderbilt Avenues in Brooklyn, a restaurant and fish market sit on one side of Myrtle, while townhouses and an apartment building line Vanderbilt. Some of these buildings are made from brick,

By |2024-08-12T06:54:35-07:00August 12th, 2024|Industry News|

What’s the Best City for Renters?

A recent study ranked U.S. cities for renters based on cost of living and housing, the local economy, and quality of life.Many factors need to be considered when deciding where to rent a home, including costs and quality of life. With remote work now an option for more workers, how does a renter decide where

By |2024-07-18T06:54:57-07:00July 18th, 2024|Industry News|

Which States Pay the Highest Energy Costs?

A recent study ranked all 50 states based on the average monthly energy bill in each. Hint: It’s better in the heat than in the cold.As temperatures hit record highs in parts of the country, energy bills are sure to follow. Air-conditioning can help, but there’s only so much you can do in 111-degree heat.Where

By |2024-07-11T06:53:26-07:00July 11th, 2024|Industry News|
Go to Top