Eliza Relman
Economic Policy Correspondent at Business Insider
reporting on housing, transportation & infrastructure policy @BusinessInsider - [email protected]
Articles
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2 days ago |
businessinsider.de | Eliza Relman
Plötzlich fangen Multimillionäre an, Immobilien zu mieten. Immer mehr Menschen verzichten aufs Eigenheim – aus diesen Gründen. picture alliance / dts-Agentur Immer mehr Millennials, Boomer und sogar reiche Amerikaner entscheiden sich bewusst fürs Mieten statt fürs Kaufen.
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2 days ago |
businessinsider.com | Andy Kiersz |Eliza Relman |Henry Blodget
As Wall Street reels with every twist and turn in President Donald Trump's trade war, there's little sign of economic uncertainty in Manhattan's favorite beach destination just 100 miles east. Demand for luxury real estate in the Hamptons is only growing. Sales and home prices have surged over the last year. Rising prices in the tony enclave are nothing new. The pandemic ushered in a surge of buyers looking to escape the city.
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1 week ago |
businessinsider.com | Andy Kiersz |Eliza Relman |Henry Blodget
Roxanne Werner and her wife, Kristina Werner, bought their Houston home in early 2022 when, like many white-collar workers, they were still working remotely and wanted more space. Buying felt relatively affordable — they paid about $390,000 for their three-bedroom house with a pool and snagged a 3.75% mortgage interest rate. But the hidden costs of homeownership quickly reared their ugly heads. First, there was a gas leak. Then, a $10,000 air conditioning repair.
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1 week ago |
businessinsider.com | Andy Kiersz |Eliza Relman |Henry Blodget
Proponents of boosting the declining US birth rate are targeting Americans' biggest expense: housing. They say what parents and would-be parents need are cheaper homes that would give their families the room and financial security to grow. A recent report by the Institute for Family Studies, a conservative think tank that pushes for policies to increase the birth rate, concluded that housing costs were the single biggest factor stopping Americans from having as many kids as they want.
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1 week ago |
businessinsider.com | Andy Kiersz |Eliza Relman |Henry Blodget
Justin Ghio and his fiancé wanted to make the plunge into homeownership when interest rates plummeted at the height of the pandemic in 2020. They made offers on four houses in San Diego, but they were outbid on all of them. Soon enough, home prices and mortgage rates were soaring amid a buying frenzy, and they felt they'd missed their opportunity to buy. "I'd always hoped to own a home," Ghio said.
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The 1% are hopping Blades from Manhattan to the airport and the Hamptons. And chopper-noise complaints have skyrocketed. My story on how NYers are trying to stop the chop — which includes my whirlybird ride to JFK — and the future of highways in the sky https://t.co/xaYmPdJSPC
"the Hegseth post contained operational details of forthcoming strikes on Yemen, including information about targets, weapons the U.S. would be deploying, and attack sequencing."
In 25 years of covering national security, I’ve never seen a story like this: Senior Trump officials discussed planning for the U.S. attack on the Houthis in a Signal group--and inadvertently added the editor-in-chief of The Atlantic. https://t.co/IQfcvZHqmW
RT @jangelooff: Among those who've started commuting by subway as a result of congestion pricing: the Midtown diner owner who nearly convin…
