real estate

On this week's episode of "Bubbler Talk," we answer a question about what happens to homes that are sold to cash buyers advertising around Milwaukee.

The housing market is tight across the country, but Milwaukee presents some unique challenges that some other cities aren’t facing. Milwaukee Magazine's Chris Droser breaks down some of those challenges.

Last March, a house sold in Wauwatosa for over a million dollars. By the end of that year eight more were sold at the price. Is this an anomaly or the new trend?

Wisconsin recently topped a list of states where investors are interested in buying properties, which could be bad news for traditional home buyers. We learn how these investors are impacting the market, and get some tips on how buyers can navigate it.

DevelUP program director Matthew Paschall, Don Bernards of Baker Tilly and Anthony Kazee at KG Development group share DevelUp's mission and impact.

An increasing amount of Milwaukee homes are being purchased by out-of state landlord companies. How will this impact the Milwaukee housing and real estate climate both now and in the near future?

Bay View is a popular neighborhood for new homebuyers in Milwaukee, but while demand grows, the available housing has remained relatively stable. A new long-range plan for the neighborhood, drafted by Milwaukee’s Department of City Development, proposes new large-scale developments, more affordable housing, and new transit options.

The Milwaukee Bucks announced plans for a new concert venue next to Fiserv Forum, while just west of the Deer District another project was announced that could bring a new, professional soccer team to the city.

There were a lot of new developments in the City of Milwaukee during 2021. Old proposed developments began construction, new projects became a reality and some historic buildings got a rehab. Lake Effect contributor Tom Daykin shares some of his favorite projects of the year.

In February of 2021 the Historic Preservation Commission granted temporary historic protection to a row of seven puddlers' cottages on the 2500 block of Superior Street in Milwaukee's Bay View neighborhood. Jeramey Jannene, the president of Urban Milwaukee, wrote an article about what could be next in the fate of cottages now that this protection is gone.