An ASU real estate expert points to various reservoirs that could replenish the groundwater but admits there is still a risk due to the sheer scale of development.

ASU real estate professor says 'Nothing suggests this is a bubble. This is not going to bust.' Thanks to more people moving to the Valley because of employment growth more housing is needed to accommodate new residents.

Real estate has been strong for several reasons. One is that unique, high-end homes are attracting wealthy people to the state because the pandemic has made living in the Valley more attractive to those who have the flexibility and money, according to real estate expert Mark Stapp.

For Jerry Coleman’s positive impact on the local economy through locally owned and operated businesses, the W. P. Carey School honored him with the 2020 Spirit of Enterprise Award.

Jerry Coleman, co-founder of several Arizona real estate businesses, keynotes ASU event honoring him for Spirit of Enterprise Award.

Mark Stapp, director of the Master of Real Estate Development program, says a recently published study confirms Arizona's low-cost housing issue is more unfavorable than people in the Valley metro know.

In his latest Realty Studies Report, Jay Butler, associate professor of real estate at the W. P. Carey School, finds that 46 percent of the home transactions recorded in Phoenix in September were foreclosures — the highest percentage level of foreclosure activity since March.

With prices on the rise and population growing faster than other places, Phoenix is once again looking good to homebuilders. That means land is very desirable — especially lots ready for development. In this podcast, Mike Orr, director of the Center for Real Estate Theory and Practice at the W.

If you are in the market for a house, the news is good: Sellers will answer your calls and consider your offer.

January — usually the slowest month of the year for home sales — turned out to be the second quietest in 14 years.