Alejandra Rodriguez-Villamizar is a communications specialist, editor, and researcher based in Medellín, Colombia, with experience working at the intersection of investigative journalism, strategic communications, and multimedia storytelling.
She is currently Editorial Consultant at KeyCrew, where she leads and refines editorial processes, and manages and mentors the editorial team. Before this role, Alejandra coordinated multimedia content production and designed impact metrics. She conducted in-depth research on organized crime across Latin American countries, contributing to investigative reports that inform public debate and policy discussions. Her career also includes work in digital strategy and audience engagement at University College London, where she supported the Anthropology Department’s outreach and career initiatives.
Alejandra holds a BA in Communications and Journalism from Universidad EAFIT and an MSc in Politics, Violence and Crime from UCL, graduating with distinction. Her work is grounded in a people-centered approach that combines rigorous research, clear storytelling, and strategic thinking to generate social impact.
Many buyers in Newport, Rhode Island, hold off for the “perfect” moment to buy, hoping for a market dip or a rare deal. But after nearly four decades in the local market, Kimberly Fleming, broker associate at Gustave White Sotheby’s International Realty, says the best opportunities go to buyers who stay grounded in the realities ...
In the East Bay, Berkeley has long been the focus of attention for its double-digit price gains, bidding wars, and rapid sales. But while the spotlight has stayed on Berkeley and its closest neighbors, a quieter surge is underway in areas that many buyers have historically overlooked. This spring, North and East Richmond recorded a ...
AI is making its mark on the real estate industry, but most of its impact happens behind the scenes. Whether these changes help or hinder you as a buyer or seller depends on how your agent uses these tools — and how much you know about what’s happening in the background. To clarify what’s actually ...
Anyone considering buying, selling, or investing in Fargo-Moorhead is entering a market that is moving quickly and in new directions. After a period of relative stability, the region’s commercial real estate landscape is seeing notable shifts in industrial leasing, office vacancy, and multifamily sales. Here are the three most significant changes shaping opportunities in the ...
In Hudson County, New Jersey, a typical three-bedroom house can list on a Friday and be under contract by the following Thursday — often for $50,000 over the asking price. For anyone house-hunting in this market, the pattern is familiar: limited showings, multiple listings on a Friday, offers, and little room to negotiate repairs. This ...
Boise’s housing market has reached its highest inventory levels in years, with some neighborhoods now approaching five months of available homes for sale. This marks a sharp departure from the pandemic-era frenzy, when buyers faced less than a month of supply and homes sold within days. For buyers, the shift means more choices and the ...
Just a year ago, buying a home in Buffalo meant competing in bidding wars, waiving inspections, and making snap decisions — sometimes within hours of a new listing. Today, the pace has slowed. Buyers are scheduling inspections, asking more questions, and negotiating harder, even as inventory remains low and demand stays strong. “We’re seeing less ...
For the past five years, many older homeowners in central New Jersey have stayed put, reluctant to move despite homes that no longer fit their needs. Rock-bottom mortgage rates during the pandemic made it hard to justify selling, even as property taxes rose, maintenance demands increased, and empty rooms multiplied. Now, a clear shift is ...
Homes in Delaware’s Wilmington and Pike Creek areas are staying on the market longer than at any time in recent years, giving buyers more time to evaluate their options and negotiate. George Manolakos, an associate broker with Patterson-Schwartz Real Estate who has sold homes in the region since 1988, says the slowdown is evident across ...
Orange County’s housing market has split into two. Some homes attract multiple offers within days, while others sit for weeks with no interest. For buyers and sellers, knowing which side of this divide you’re on could determine whether you save thousands or finally secure the home you want. Buyers have become highly selective, says Kristina ...
Anyone considering buying, selling, or investing in Fargo-Moorhead is entering a market that is moving quickly and in new directions. After a period of relative stability, the region’s commercial real estate landscape is seeing notable shifts in industrial leasing, office vacancy, and multifamily sales. Here are the three most significant changes shaping opportunities in the ...
Booking a vacation rental used to involve endless scrolling, unclear house rules, and uncertainty about whether the photos matched reality. Now, artificial intelligence is reshaping the process, making some steps faster and more efficient, but also raising new questions about what’s automated and where human judgment is still necessary. If you’ve noticed listings with flawless ...
Three years ago, Gerard Rosenberger could predict which homes would sell quickly based on square footage and location. Today, buyers’ first questions have changed — and they rarely start with price or bedroom count. “They want to know if there’s an elevator,” says Rosenberger, co-owner of Marketplace Realty in Margate, New Jersey. “Before we talk ...
Homes in South Jersey are no longer selling at the rapid pace seen during the pandemic boom. Properties that once attracted multiple offers in days are now taking weeks to move, with sellers often reducing prices or offering concessions to close deals. Despite this slowdown, prices have not collapsed — they have leveled off after ...
