Shelly Powell+FollowBoston’s new green affordable homes open in Jackson SquareAffordable living just got a major upgrade in Jackson Square! The Betty Greene Apartments are now open, offering 65 energy-efficient homes for families and individuals earning 30–60% of the area’s median income. What’s really impressive is that this building isn’t just affordable—it’s also one of the most energy-efficient in the region, thanks to Passive House certification. Residents will benefit from lower utility bills, better air quality, and a comfortable living environment. It’s a big step forward for Roxbury and Jamaica Plain, honoring local leader Betty Greene’s legacy. How do you think more projects like this could change our neighborhoods? #RealEstate #BostonHousing #AffordableLiving00Share
randerson+FollowBrooklyn’s new housing boost: Affordable homes coming soonAtlantic BK is bringing 456 new apartments to the crossroads of Bed-Stuy, Clinton Hill, and Prospect Heights, with 138 units set aside as permanently affordable. This is a big step for Brooklyn residents looking for more housing options that don’t break the bank. The project is nearly finished, and locals can expect a mix of affordable and market-rate homes—something the area has needed for a while. What do you think about these changes? Will this help ease the housing crunch in our neighborhoods, or is it just a drop in the bucket? #RealEstate #BrooklynHousing #AffordableLiving00Share
Denise Kemp+FollowUpper Westside’s luxury apartments go affordableLuxury living in Atlanta’s Upper Westside is about to get a lot more accessible. The 12th & James apartment community, once known for upscale amenities, is being transformed into affordable housing after a $39 million sale. For the next 25 years, all 214 units will be reserved for families earning up to 80% of the area’s median income—meaning rents could drop to just over $1,000 for a one-bedroom. This shift could reshape who gets to call the Upper Westside home. How do you feel about luxury spaces being repurposed for affordability? #RealEstate #AtlantaHousing #AffordableLiving00Share
Heather Moore+FollowUtah’s housing market: Is the dream slipping away?Utah’s home prices are skyrocketing, and if nothing changes, the average house could hit $1 million by 2030. That’s not just a number—it’s a real barrier for families who want to stay here. The biggest culprits? Layers of red tape and outdated zoning rules that drive up costs and limit what can be built. Imagine if landowners could actually build smaller, more affordable homes, or if unused federal land near our cities was opened up for housing. Would that help keep Utah livable for everyone? Let’s talk about what real solutions could look like for our community. #RealEstate #UtahHousing #AffordableLiving10Share
randerson+FollowAtlanta apartments go affordable—big changes aheadA luxury apartment complex in Atlanta is about to become a game-changer for local renters. The 12th & James community, recently sold for $39 million, is being transformed into long-term affordable housing. This means all 214 units—complete with a pool, fitness center, and dog park—will now offer rents as low as $1,071 for a one-bedroom. For Atlanta residents struggling with rising housing costs, this could open doors to quality living without breaking the bank. What do you think—will this move help ease Atlanta’s housing crunch, or is more needed? #RealEstate #AtlantaHousing #AffordableLiving00Share
Danielle White+FollowNYC Housing Lottery Alert: Luxe Perks!Affordable housing lottery just dropped for Anagram Turtle Bay in Midtown East! 72 units up for grabs, with rents starting at $1,644 for studios and going up to $4,415 for two-beds. Income limits range from $60K to $227K, so there’s a shot for a lot of folks. Perks? Think rooftop terrace, gym, pet-friendly vibes, in-unit laundry, and more. If you’ve ever dreamed of a fancy Manhattan pad without the wild price tag, this could be your moment. Apps close August 2025! #News #NYCHousing #AffordableLiving10Share
randerson+FollowWhere $200K Still Buys a House in 2025Think buying a house is out of reach? Turns out, you can still snag a home for under $200K in places like Flint, Peoria, and Erie. While big cities are getting pricier, smaller towns are where the deals are hiding. If you’re tired of sky-high rents and want to swap your landlord for a mortgage, these spots could be your ticket to homeownership without breaking the bank. #HomeBuying #RealEstateTips #AffordableLiving #RealEstate01Share
Heather Moore+FollowWould You Live in a Modern Trailer Park?Ever thought about skipping the sky-high mortgage and buying a home straight from the factory? Modular and manufactured homes are on the rise, especially as traditional houses get pricier. The twist: modular homes are more like regular houses (built in pieces, set on a foundation, and can grow in value), while manufactured homes (aka mobile homes) are cheaper upfront but may lose value and can be moved. If you want quick, affordable housing and don’t mind a park address, manufactured could be your ticket. But if you’re thinking long-term investment, modular might be the smarter play. #HomeBuyingHacks #AffordableLiving #RealEstateTrends #RealEstate90Share
Denise Kemp+FollowSnagging a Home for Under $300K? Here’s HowDreaming of owning a home but feeling priced out? Good news: There are still big cities where you can score a house for less than $300K! With mortgage rates near 7%, most buyers need to earn over $100K to afford the average place, but some metros—like Detroit and Baton Rouge—still have deals. Prices aren’t skyrocketing like during the pandemic, and sellers are starting to budge on price. If you’re flexible on location, you might just find your starter home after all! #HomeBuyingHacks #RealEstateTips #AffordableLiving #FirstTimeBuyer #MoneyMoves #RealEstate00Share
randerson+FollowWhy Can't We Find Cheap Places to Live?Ever wonder why finding an affordable place to live feels impossible? Turns out, it's not just about building more homes—most of the land people actually want is already packed. Cities are full, and strict rules make it tough to add more options like duplexes or triplexes. If we made it easier to build multi-unit homes and improved public transport in the suburbs, more people could find a spot without breaking the bank. Plus, remote work could let folks move to cheaper areas—if jobs follow! #HousingCrisis #AffordableLiving #MoneyHacks #RemoteWork #LifeTips #RealEstate60Share