Zachary Hansen

2 days ago | ajc.com | Zachary Hansen

Memories of the rampant bidding wars that swept across Atlanta amid the COVID-19 pandemic remain fresh in the minds of wannabe homebuyers and sellers. All-cash offers, waived inspections, homes under contract before “for sale” signs could be planted in lawns — the unprecedented frenzy that took place in 2021 and early 2022 still colors perceptions of Atlanta’s housing market. The fervor was unlike anything Tom LeCain had seen before.

5 days ago | ajc.com | Zachary Hansen

Office markets in Atlanta and across the country are in a precarious position, slowly recovering from the upheaval of the COVID-19 pandemic five years ago. But just as brokers, analysts and corporate landlords begin to see leasing activity rebound, the fast-developing trade war threatens to overturn the market once again.

6 days ago | macon.com | Zachary Hansen

Coweta County officials on Tuesday became the second metro Atlanta government to temporarily pause all new data center projects, to find their bearings amid an unprecedented wave of proposals. The Coweta County Board of Commissioners unanimously adopted a 180-day moratorium to evaluate its data center policies and zoning codes. A similar 90-day moratorium was adopted by Douglas County in Marchbecause of the number of pending data center projects coalescing in the area.

1 week ago | ajc.com | Zachary Hansen

Executives at electric vehicle startup Rivian adjusted their expectations for 2025 because of the fast-changing tariff environment, advising Wall Street that the automaker will likely deliver fewer vehicles this year. Company leaders, however, said they remain unshaken by new threats from the Trump administration to revoke an approved federal construction loan for a planned $5 billion factory in Georgia.

1 week ago | ajc.com | Zachary Hansen

A data center developer announced plans to build one of Georgia’s largest computer server farms, a 20-building campus that will require more power than one of Plant Vogtle’s nuclear reactors. T5 Data Centers is pursuing a 1.2-gigawatt campus on an undisclosed site in Georgia, the company’s CEO, Pete Marin, told The Atlanta Journal-Constitution in an interview Monday.