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Steve Marcinuk
05 Jun 2026

While national headlines point to softening conditions in luxury coastal markets, the real estate picture on Long Beach Island, off the New Jersey shore, tells a different story. Persistent inventory shortages, rising price floors, and a steady stream of buyers from major metropolitan areas have kept this barrier island market climbing – even as other ...

Steve Marcinuk
05 Jun 2026

Passaic County’s housing market reflects a pattern many suburban markets across the Northeast would recognize: too many buyers, not enough homes, and sellers who have little reason to move. For buyers, that imbalance translates into missed offers, exhausting bidding wars, and the difficult choice between holding out for the right home or settling for something ...

Steve Marcinuk
04 Jun 2026

The Twin Cities real estate market sits at a crossroads familiar to many mid-sized metros across the country: steady corporate employment keeps demand alive, but persistent inventory shortages, elevated interest rates, and shifting buyer behavior are reshaping how deals actually get done. For professionals working this market every day, the picture is more nuanced than ...

Steve Marcinuk
01 Jun 2026

A quiet but consequential pattern is playing out across the Mid-Atlantic small business market. Business brokers working the region are encountering a growing segment of prospective buyers – many of them younger, motivated, and in some cases pushed toward entrepreneurship by AI-driven job uncertainty – who lack one of the most fundamental financial assets lenders ...

Steve Marcinuk
29 May 2026

Western North Carolina’s commercial real estate market has always operated by its own rules. Tucked into the Blue Ridge Mountains, Asheville has historically defied national trends, maintaining strong demand and low vacancy even when larger metros struggled. But since Hurricane Helene struck on September 27, 2024, the market has entered a period of recalibration that ...

Steve Marcinuk
27 May 2026

Vermont has long operated by its own rules. While housing markets across the country swing between overheated bidding wars and cooling corrections, Burlington and its surrounding communities have maintained a steadier, more insulated trajectory. For those watching from the outside, the numbers can seem counterintuitive. For those working inside the market every day, they make ...

Steve Marcinuk
26 May 2026

The Catskills real estate market has always operated by its own rules. While national headlines focus on interest rates and housing inventory, a quieter but equally complex market has been developing across Sullivan and Ulster counties in upstate New York, one where the properties being traded are children’s summer camps, bungalow colonies, and historic resort ...

Steve Marcinuk
26 May 2026

While many secondary markets across the United States face tighter financing conditions and slower deal flow, McAllen, Texas, is on a different trajectory. The border city of roughly 150,000 residents, whose daytime population swells to between 300,000 and 350,000, is in the middle of a notable development cycle driven by regulatory reform, infrastructure investment, and ...

Steve Marcinuk
26 May 2026

The Northern Virginia housing market occupies a unique position in the national real estate landscape. Anchored by proximity to Washington D.C., a steady rotation of military and government personnel, and a wide range of suburban communities, the region has historically demonstrated more resilience than most markets across the country. Yet even here, interest rate uncertainty, ...

Steve Marcinuk
25 May 2026

Central Florida’s housing market is caught between cautious buyers, stubborn seller expectations, and insurance costs that quietly eliminate deals before they close. Against this backdrop, a growing number of buyers are turning to an option that has long carried an undeserved stigma: manufactured homes placed on owned land. Jennifer Daniell, broker and owner of J&T ...