Veronica Miniello is an Associate Director of Market Analytics at CoStar and Homes.com. She provides insights into commercial and residential real estate markets. Veronica covers markets throughout Ohio, Western Pennsylvania, and upstate New York, fo...
Veronica Miniello is an Associate Director of Market Analytics at CoStar and Homes.com. She provides insights into commercial and residential real estate markets. Veronica covers markets throughout Ohio, Western Pennsylvania, and upstate New York, focusing on real estate performance indicators, including leasing, vacancy, construction, and pricing, and local economic conditions. Veronica brings 10 years of experience in real estate and economic development and previously held roles at the Washington D.C. Economic Partnership and Delta Associates. She holds a bachelor’s degree in economics from New York University and a master's degree from George Washington University.
Cincinnati's population grew for the fourth consecutive year, driven by a strong labor market and relative affordability that are attracting residents from other parts of the country.
Columbus, Ohio's population grew for the fifth consecutive year, driven by a strong labor market and relative affordability that are attracting residents from other states.
The latest Census estimates reveal distinct regional population growth trends across Pennsylvania. Rural counties are lagging due to limited economic opportunities. In contrast, affordable areas near ...
Cleveland’s population grew by roughly 2,500 people in 2025, according to the latest Census Bureau data, but the modest increase underscores how slowly the region is rebounding from pandemic-era ...
The volume of new retail leases in Pittsburgh has increased in recent quarters. However, new-to-market deals are skewing smaller as consumer spending shifts toward service-oriented retailers, which ...
Medical office buildings in Cleveland, Ohio, continued to outperform traditional offices in 2025, as a rebound in tenant demand pushed vacancy rates lower despite minimal new construction.
Apartment rents in Cleveland, Ohio, posted a modest increase in February, marking the fourth consecutive month of growth in the market. Rents rose 0.1% month over month, a noticeably slower pace than ...
Steady leasing and slowing construction are expected to define the Columbus, Ohio, office market in the new year, continuing the momentum from the end of the year into 2026.
The Columbus, Ohio, retail market is entering 2026 on a high note, with the market benefiting from historically low availability, limited new construction and a growing consumer base.
The volume of new office leases in Cleveland, Ohio, has stabilized over recent quarters, though new-to-market deals are skewing smaller as companies look to reduce overhead and improve flexibility.