Birmingham
REAL ESTATE
Bryce Harper, Philadelphia Phillies Fantastic Haddonfield, NJ Home
There is no doubt that Philadelphia, New Jersey and the whole Delaware Valley has fallen in love with Bryce Harper. He’s been a clutch Philadelphia Phillies All Star player and a fabulous role model. In addition to being a Philadelphia fan favorite, Bryce and Kayla Harper have a beautiful...
Developer wins Voorhees zoning approval for 116-unit senior complex near Haddonfield-Berlin Road.
The developer of the Springhill Suites hotel in Voorhees was going to add retail and commercial space on the six-acre parcel, but now a 116-unit, active senior condominium building is planned instead. Voorhees Hotel Associates of Horsham, Pennsylvania won Zoning Board of Adjustment approval for a use variance with bulk...
These New Jersey Towns on list of the Hottest Zip Codes in America
Whether you want to point to high mortgage rates or economic inflation, the Housing Market in the United States has slowed in the last couple of years. Home buyers are becoming more particular about what they want because the prices and interest rates are forcing people to be more diligent about how they spend their money.
WSJ: Philadelphia-inspired Moorestown Home Hits Auction Block with Reserve Price of $10M
A Philadelphia-inspired New Jersey home that cost roughly $27 million to build is now hitting the auction block with a reserve price of just $10 million. A Philadelphia-inspired Moorestown home that cost roughly $27 million to build is now hitting the auction block with a reserve price of just $10 million, writes Katherine Clarke for The Wall Street Journal.
The Ultimate Guide to Paying for Your First Home
Your first home is the biggest purchase you will make (until you sell it and buy another). This guide helps you start on your journey to security and generational wealth. Buying a home is the biggest single purchase you will make, and it’s the one that will have the greatest impact on your future.
Relocation for Resilience: Protecting Homes and Businesses from Climate Change
This is a companion piece to Retrofit for Resilience: Protecting Homes and Businesses from Climate Change. In the United States, relocation as a method of flood-risk negation has a lengthy history dating back to Tennessee in the 1930s. Towns would purchase properties out from owners in order to install dams that would ideally mitigate further water damage from heavy storms.
It’s essential to note our commitment to transparency:
Our Terms of Use acknowledge that our services may not always be error-free, and our Community Standards emphasize our discretion in enforcing policies. As a platform hosting over 100,000 pieces of content published daily, we cannot pre-vet content, but we strive to foster a dynamic environment for free expression and robust discourse through safety guardrails of human and AI moderation.