Tonawanda
REAL ESTATE
100+ Year Old Home Sells for Over $1 Million in Buffalo, New York
The sale of a century-plus year old house in Buffalo’s Delaware District has become the 29th private residence in Erie County that sell for more than $1 million. According to documents filed June 28 in the Erie County Clerk's office, David Zemsky paid $1.1 million for a circa 1910-era house at 59 Cleveland Ave.
How Much You Need To Make To Afford The Average House In Buffalo, New York
There is no doubt that Buffalo is experiencing a renaissance on the housing front. For the last couple of years, Western New York has had the honor of having the hottest housing market in the nation. Multiple surveys have been released that rank Buffalo at the top in the entire country. This, of course, is great news for sellers and real estate investors.
Investment Group Buys 2 Apartment Complexes in Amherst, New York
A pair of neighboring Amherst apartment complexes has been acquired by a new investment group. And, the apartments sold at a deeply discounted rate. Investors Amherst Townhomes LLC paid $2,025,000 for the apartments at 4035-4055 Harlem Road and 4075-4123 Harlem Road. The deal closed on June 28, according to documents filed in the Erie County Clerk's office.
Opportunity Knocks: 235 North Street
A 19,000 SF office building is up for sale in the Elmwood Village. Built in 1960, 235 North Street is ideally situated close to the corner of Elmwood and North, just down the street from Kleinhans Music Hall. While this building has been utilized as a medical building, there are opportunities at hand to re-envision its use moving forward.
Former Seneca Mall site in West Seneca up for sale
After a great deal of controversy surrounding the 55 acres of land that makes up the former Seneca Mall site in West Seneca, the property has finally been listed for sale by owner Pyramid Brokerage Co. Read more from WBEN:
Could Being Part of the Sandwich Generation Help Millennials Afford a Home?
In the current housing market, more people are finding themselves in what is known as the “sandwich generation,” or a generation of people that are caring for both children and parents under the same roof. While this could have its downsides, some people in the sandwich generation are reporting an improved financial situation, ultimately allowing them to buy a home sooner. According to a report from housing data platform Realtor.com, 33% of people in the sandwich generation say they're having an easier time buying a home because of their living circumstances. However, this seems to be highly dependent on each household’s specific arrangement as another 30% say they have been prevented from paying down their mortgages.
Welcome to NewsBreak, an open platform where diverse perspectives converge. Most of our content comes from established publications and journalists, as well as from our extensive network of tens of thousands of creators who contribute to our platform. We empower individuals to share insightful viewpoints through short posts and comments. 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. We strive to foster a dynamic environment for free expression and robust discourse through safety guardrails of human and AI moderation. Join us in shaping the news narrative together.