The Act does not ban private listings. Instead, similar to the NAR settlement’s approach to compensation, it makes informed, written client consent the gateway.

Several housing proposals currently under review across the HGAR region illustrate the ongoing effort to expand housing opportunities while balancing local concerns.

Builders and developers throughout New York have consistently cited workforce shortages as a barrier to completing new residential projects and renovating existing housing.

New York City's coastline stretches more than 520 miles, making many neighborhoods vulnerable to storm surge, tidal flooding, and the long-term impacts of sea level rise.

The discussion reflects a challenge facing many municipalities across New York: balancing environmental stewardship with the need to support responsible growth and housing development.

Total nonfarm employment reached 1,035,500 in June, reflecting both continued economic resilience and growing employer demand.

The project would redevelop the property at 113 Weber Farm Road, converting the existing office building into a 44-unit rental community for residents 55 and older.

For years, REALTORS® have watched buyers lose homes despite making strong offers because they were competing against large investment firms with access to substantial capital.

Bond ratings evaluate the creditworthiness of government entities and help determine the interest rates they pay when financing public projects.

Participation in the pilot program is voluntary and available on a first-come, first-served basis while funding remains available.

The temporary pause applies only to the largest proposed AI data centers, those with significant electricity demands, and does not affect existing facilities or smaller-scale projects.

For real estate professionals, Disability Pride Month is also an opportunity to reflect on the critical role REALTORS® play in promoting equal access to housing.

By modernizing outdated regulations, streamlining responsible development, and expanding opportunities to build more homes, this legislation lays the foundation for a stronger housing future.

The new law resolves an issue involving Orange County's distribution of additional local sales tax revenue without required statutory authority.

The legislation focuses on two of today's most pressing housing issues: increasing the production of affordable homes and addressing the rising cost of homeowners insurance.

The new housing law is designed to boost housing production, strengthen home ownership opportunities and modernize and expand federal housing programs.

Throughout much of the region, home prices continue to rise, buyers remain active and inventory remains tight enough to support strong market conditions.