March 12, 2025 - 21:39

A recent analysis has uncovered a staggering $33 trillion worth of homes in the United States that are at significant risk from natural disasters. This study highlights the growing concern over climate change and its impact on the real estate market. Surprisingly, properties located in high-risk areas are still commanding premium prices, raising questions about the long-term viability of such investments.
In particular, Los Angeles is facing an alarming $831 billion in fire risk, driven by increasing temperatures and prolonged drought conditions. Meanwhile, New York City is grappling with severe flood risks, leading the nation in concerns over rising sea levels and extreme weather events.
The findings underscore the urgent need for homeowners, investors, and policymakers to address the implications of climate change on real estate. As natural disasters become more frequent and severe, understanding these risks is crucial for making informed decisions in the housing market.
August 21, 2026 - 02:13
Sold by Skip: Tips for the Albuquerque real estate marketIf you are thinking about buying or selling a home in Albuquerque, the current market has its own rhythm. It is not as wild as it was a couple of years ago, but it is still competitive in the right...
August 20, 2026 - 10:22
20 Outer Cape Parcels Are in Real Estate PurgatoryTRURO - Across the Cape`s three outermost towns, there are 20 properties stuck in real estate purgatory. Year after year, town assessors mail out tax bills addressed to `owner unknown,` and the...
August 19, 2026 - 23:46
Private equity, public equity have raced ahead of real estate, says Tiger 21′s Michael SonnenfeldtMichael Sonnenfeldt, the founder of the investment network Tiger 21, says the wealthiest investors have dramatically changed where they park their money. Speaking on a recent financial program,...
August 19, 2026 - 04:58
Real estate expert analyzes Arizona housing affordability challenges | FOX 10 PhoenixThe housing market in Arizona and across the country is still feeling the squeeze from high interest rates and a persistent lack of available homes. Mark Stapp, a real estate expert from Arizona...