Prime land in Greensboro NC that could be used to solve the housing and rental shortage
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Greensboro Announces Ambitious Housing Development Plan for the Next Decade

ByHayli Mace

Greensboro city officials have recently announced plans to build 10,000 new homes by 2030, addressing approximately one-third of Guilford County’s projected housing needs. This development comes as part of a strategic initiative to support the city’s steady growth and prepare for future expansion. The Current Housing Landscape While some news reports may paint Greensboro’s housing…

Two investors examining architectural blueprints for a build-to-rent property.
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Build-to-Rent Communities Expand in Wilmington, NC Amid Market Shifts

ByHayli Mace

Wilmington is emerging as a leader in the build-to-rent communities. These provide much-needed housing options, blending the flexibility of renting with the appeal of single-family living. Investors are taking notice as demand continues to grow. However, external factors such as climate risks and mortgage inaccessibility could shape the long-term viability of these developments. What Are…

Two individuals discussing mortgage strategies of being a property manager.
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“If You Fast-Forward 10 or 15 Years, There are Going to be Regions of the Country Where You Can’t Get a Mortgage,” Jay Powell, Chairman of the Federal Reserve

ByHayli Mace

As market shifts continue, it is crucial for property managers and investors to stay ahead. Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell warns that mortgages may soon become hard to obtain in parts of the U.S., and this could alter the real estate landscape significantly. Therefore, adopting new tactics and strategies is essential. “If you fast-forward 10…

High-angle view of construction workers on a build to rent construction site.
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NC Building Code Change Makes Things Much Simpler for Many Developers and Investors

ByHayli Mace

The recent expansion of the North Carolina Residential Code to encompass up to four-unit dwellings marks a significant shift in the state’s approach to residential construction. This change, effective January 1, 2025, under House Bill 488 (HB488), reclassifies triplexes and quadplexes under the less restrictive International Residential Code (IRC), moving them away from the more…

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