David Holtzman is a staff writer for Homes.com with more than a decade of professional journalism experience. After many years of renting, David made his first home purchase after falling in love with a 1920s American foursquare on just over half an ...
David Holtzman is a staff writer for Homes.com with more than a decade of professional journalism experience. After many years of renting, David made his first home purchase after falling in love with a 1920s American foursquare on just over half an acre in rural Virginia. He later sold that house and now lives in a respectable 1960s midcentury modern on a smaller, urban lot with his wife and children, and a senior dog they adopted. David's passion is writing about how government housing policies shape the experience of renters and owners. The Boston-area native holds a bachelor's from Colby College and a master's in urban and environmental policy from Tufts University. He is based in Richmond, Virginia.
Construction will start this month on the latest multifamily development in and around Scott’s Addition, a neighborhood of Richmond, Virginia, undergoing a shift from a largely light industrial focus ...
A Richmond, Virginia, nonprofit organization that promotes swimming for both children and adults ramped up its ability to handle regional and even national competitions when it added 1,000 seats last ...
A pair of developers is converting a vacant 1960s office building in Richmond, Virginia, into apartments with ground-floor commercial space, bringing new round-the-clock energy to the city’s downtown.
A new 186-apartment development on Richmond, Virginia’s Northside was planned with the intent of showing that affordable rents and eco-conscious development can coexist.
A venue for pickleball fans in Lexington, Kentucky, to play their favorite sport has helped transform a group of shuttered tobacco warehouses into a vibrant mixed-use development.
After developing a portfolio of flex industrial space over nearly three decades in Lexington, Kentucky, its owner wanted to identify a buyer who would maintain local control and an emphasis on tenant ...
A mere 17 miles from Lego’s new manufacturing plant in Chesterfield County, Virginia, the maker of toy building blocks broke ground recently on a $360 million distribution center that will create ...
A developer plans to build 362 market-rate apartments in central Lowell, Massachusetts, as the city known for its 19th-century industrial base continues its long-term renewal.
The latest round of housing development at the former Fort Monroe U.S. Army base in Hampton, Virginia, will include restoring a former hospital and an arsenal where weapons were made during the Civil ...
The Washington, D.C., area is gradually emerging from its pandemic-era slump, creating an opening for investors to capitalize on the recovery taking hold across the national office market.
New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani challenged city and state officials to support his idea to raise income taxes on wealthy residents, warning that the alternative may be a hefty property tax ...
A set of storefronts that tourists encounter soon after they disembark from ferries onto the Massachusetts island of Nantucket is available for the tidy sum of $36 million.
The city of Alexandria, Virginia, has given the developer behind Amazon's second headquarters project approval to develop hundreds of new rental apartments and for-sale townhouses close to the tech ...
Hundreds of apartments are planned at Fort Monroe, a former military facility on Virginia’s side of the Chesapeake Bay with a rich history and value as a housing, recreational and ecological resource.
Hyundai’s new electric car and battery factory near Savannah, Georgia, will be one of the region’s largest employers as it turns out 300,000 vehicles annually, including Kias, the company’s namesake ...
In one of the largest leases of 2024 for the industrial market in Savannah, Georgia, a logistics company has secured a warehouse of more than 733,000 square feet about 10 miles from the city’s ...
The sale in November of a nearly 1 million-square-foot distribution center in Savannah, Georgia, is an example of how proximity to the city’s booming port is drawing interest from large investors.
The decision by tile and stone company Emser Tile to keep its distribution center in Suffolk, Virginia, a city in the Hampton Roads region, confirms the continued importance of the location’s direct ...