
Jim Buchta
Housing Reporter at The Minnesota Star Tribune
Housing reporter at the Strib, cover residential real estate.
Articles
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1 week ago |
startribune.com | Jim Buchta
Minnesota's most-expensive home listing just hit the public market with a marketing campaign of equal grandeur. Pajama-clad tween girls leap from a dozen bunk beds, bound past a grand piano and down a staircase in pursuit of colorful pastries, which they share on a sunny lakeside terrace. A string of exotic sports cars zip along the driveway, passing a pair of guest house and over a bridge.
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2 weeks ago |
fredericknewspost.com | Jim Buchta
With six kids, a housekeeper named Alice and Tiger the dog, the fictitious “Brady Bunch” of the 1970s sitcom filmed in a real-life mid-century California house, a perfectly groovy set for all the shenanigans that made the show so popular. More than 50 years later, that split-level trend is resurfacing, but it’s not because of a newfound appreciation for the retro style.
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2 weeks ago |
thebrunswicknews.com | Jim Buchta
With six kids, a housekeeper named Alice and Tiger the dog, the fictitious "Brady Bunch" of the 1970s sitcom filmed in a real-life mid-century California house, a perfectly groovy set for all the shenanigans that made the show so popular. More than 50 years later, that split-level trend is resurfacing, but it's not because of a newfound appreciation for the retro style.
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2 weeks ago |
miamiherald.com | Jim Buchta
With six kids, a housekeeper named Alice and Tiger the dog, the fictitious "Brady Bunch" of the 1970s sitcom filmed in a real-life mid-century California house, a perfectly groovy set for all the shenanigans that made the show so popular. More than 50 years later, that split-level trend is resurfacing, but it's not because of a newfound appreciation for the retro style.
-
2 weeks ago |
startribune.com | Jim Buchta
With six kids, a housekeeper named Alice and Tiger the dog, the fictitious "Brady Bunch" of the 1970s sitcom filmed in a real-life mid-century California house, a perfectly groovy set for all the shenanigans that made the show so popular. More than 50 years later, that split-level trend is resurfacing, but it's not because of a newfound appreciation for the retro style.
Journalists covering the same region

Joe Radske
News Director at WEAU-TV (Eau Claire, WI)
Joe Radske primarily covers news in North Dakota and Minnesota, United States, including areas around Fargo and Grand Forks.

Rachel Goodman
Senior Associate Producer at NBC News
Rachel Goodman primarily covers news in Toronto, Ontario, Canada and surrounding areas.

Max O'Neill
Sports Reporter at Jamestown Sun
Max O'Neill primarily covers news in North Dakota and South Dakota, United States, focusing on areas around Fargo and Bismarck.
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Target to give up one-third of its office space in downtown Minneapolis https://t.co/a5wXrhf65x
$1.3M home on Stillwater's St. Croix River bluff offers panoramic views https://t.co/WeBGE1Ewsi
Good news for renters? Twin Cities apartment vacancies are rising https://t.co/LSDNv9jFUY