Duplexes Put a Dent in Gateway Cities Housing Crisis
Old-style duplexes make up only 3 percent of new homes in Massachusetts. But CDCs like OneHolyoke are keeping them alive in the state’s Gateway Cities.
Old-style duplexes make up only 3 percent of new homes in Massachusetts. But CDCs like OneHolyoke are keeping them alive in the state’s Gateway Cities.
For the second straight month, Springfield saw the most single-family home sales in all of Massachusetts.
A steady stream of remote workers fled Boston for rural New England during the pandemic. It’s helped the Pioneer Valley become one of the nation’s hottest housing markets.
The Springfield, Massachusetts area was the hottest housing market in the nation in July, according to Realtor.com.
Numbers of new listings are only up moderately in the Pioneer Valley, even as the rest of the state sees bigger gains, spurring calls for more housing production.
Connecticut-based luxury brokerage William Raveis Real Estate has planted its flag in the Pioneer Valley with the purchase of a local firm with offices in Northampton and Amherst.
We are two years into a once-in-a-century pandemic that has altered how we work, live, travel, socialize, do business – even what we ultimately value in life.
The number of single-family houses and condominiums for sale in Massachusetts grew substantially in nearly all of the state’s major markets last month, and market-watchers say the hot market could moderate later this year.
While real estate agents anticipate more inventory this spring, they say it won’t be enough to satisfy still-high demand, even amid predictions of increased mortgage rates and widespread vaccinations.