Standards Board Hears Diverse Opinions about Evaluations at Public Hearing
(Washington, DC) October 18, 2019 – At a standing room only public meeting, the Appraisal Standards Board (ASB), an independent board of The Appraisal Foundation,
(Washington, DC) October 18, 2019 – At a standing room only public meeting, the Appraisal Standards Board (ASB), an independent board of The Appraisal Foundation,
From the Orange County Executive’s Office Orange County Executive Steven M. Neuhaus announced on Friday that Eric Ruscher has been named the County’s Director of
UTICA — Oneida County Executive Anthony Picente Jr. proposed a $439.7 million budget for 2020 earlier this month that featured a zero percent increase to
Sales of single-family homes in the Albany, N.Y., area fell 17.4% in August from year-earlier levels, and real estate officials are blaming a 9% drop
Home buyers still are feeling squeezed by today’s tight housing markets. Prices keep rising moderately. Fewer homes are for sale. And sellers are commanding close
Patricia A. Skowron wasn’t the only one confused. Anyone dealing with tax bills and equalization rates would be. There’s a solution and it runs through
When homeowners embark on a home improvement project, it’s with the goal of having a happy ending. A new report by the National Association of
Cheektowaga residents probably realize that they don’t get off scot-free when town officials cancel a reassessment. That’s what town leaders did, claiming they were worried
ALBANY – If you didn’t get your property tax rebate check yet, don’t worry. The state is still sending hundreds of thousands more. Since August, more
Are seniors housing executives bracing for a bubble, or do they see continued opportunity? The answer may be both, but the majority of owners and
When mortgage rates plummet to historically low levels, you have to expect a reaction from the borrowing public. And, as usual, they did not disappoint.
New Yorkers know the empty storefront phenomenon all too well, as myriad factors—the rise of online shopping, higher rents, and the like—lead to disappearing mom-and-pop