Multifamily

The average DC metro millennial makes about $46,000 a year but still has trouble finding housing.

Urban master-planned development, Boulevard, includes a system of 15 pocket parks designed for diverse uses, including an outdoor co-working space named the Office, which of course, includes WiFi.

“This deal provided a cash-out refinance on a newly constructed multifamily property,” says Arbor's Jared Stein.

The seasoned investor launches a qualified opportunity zone fund with a target raise of $300 million.

Kislak senior vice president Barry Waisbrod brokered the last sale of the property in 2017, also at a record price level.

O, what a tangle web of a Ponzi scheme prosecutors describe in the White Plains-based real estate developer's crime.

“The supply is coming quickly,” says Brian Shirken of Columbus Pacific Properties, a developer in pre-development on its second project in the market.

The Cooper contributes to that effort by adding another choice of residential living that is within a block of jobs, services, entertainment, and multiple food and beverage venues.