Real Estate

House Hunting in ... Ukraine New York Times Ukraine's ailing market is said to have been crippled further by an unpopular president, whose presence has scared off foreign investors. See all stories on this topic » New York Times

Real Estate News: Consumer Bureau Proposes Mortgage Disclosure Form Wall Street Journal (blog) Here is a look at real-estate news in Tuesday's WSJ. See all stories on this topic » Wall Street Journal (blog)

Buyers line up for Accelerated Commercial Real Estate's Latest Offering San Francisco Chronicle (press release) Securing five offers in this commercial real estate climate is a testament to Accelerated Commercial Real Estate's advanced marketing strategy which generated immediate buyer interest driving sufficient traffic for prospects to compete to buy ... See all stories on this topic » San Francisco Chronicle (press release)

What You Get for ... $760000 New York Times A cabin in California, a midcentury modern in Atlanta and a ranch in Minnesota. See all stories on this topic » New York Times

Prometheus Real Estate Group Launches New Website MarketWatch (press release) Prometheus Real Estate Group is the largest private owner of multi-family properties and apartments in the San Francisco Bay Area with a growing portfolio of more than 18000 metropolitan-area apartments in the Seattle, Portland, Ore., and Los Angeles ... See all stories on this topic »

Real estate profile, July 10, 2012 Seattle Post Intelligencer The 1069-square-foot home, built in 2002, has two bedrooms, two bathrooms, a gas fireplace, picture windows and a wrap-around deck with views of Lake Union and downtown. It's listed for $638000. Photo: Mark Anderson/John L. Scott Real Estate / SL ... See all stories on this topic »

NYC asking developers to test tiny apartments Boston.com New York City planners believe the tiny units could be the answer to a growing population of singles and two-person households. See all stories on this topic »

Losing a home for $400 in back taxes Newsday WASHINGTON -- The elderly and other vulnerable homeowners are losing their homes because they owe as little as a few hundred dollars in back taxes, according to a report from a consumer group. Out. See all stories on this topic » Newsday