What Realtors Need to Know: New Basement and Cellar Legalization Rules Released
The program could convert thousands of currently unpermitted basement units into legal Ancillary Dwelling Units (ADUs).
By executing the Strategic Plan, NAR will modernize the association, deliver greater member value, respond to an evolving industry landscape, and provide transparent metrics to hold the association accountable.
“Over the past two years, it has been an extraordinary privilege to serve this remarkable association and its dedicated members. Together, we have made significant strides to strengthen HGAR’s foundation and prepare it for the future…”
The $607-million project is believed to be one of the largest private industrial developments in the history of Orange County.
The competitive and economic assumptions underpinning our application have shifted, altering our return expectations on the proposed $2.3-billion investment.
“This strategic plan is nothing like I have ever seen or been a part of,” Grasso related.
In terms of existing home sales, NAR now expects a 3% increase in 2025 as compared to 2025, while it anticipates a 14% jump in existing sales in 2026 as compared to this year.
Mayor Patterson-Howard’s vision for Mount Vernon and beyond aligns closely with HGAR’s mission—to advocate for strong, vibrant communities where opportunity and homeownership are within reach for all.
With the 5-0 CAC affirmative vote, the Yonkers project now advances for full consideration with the New York State Gaming Location Board.
According to the New York State Gaming Commission website: the CAC for the Empire City project has scheduled a final vote on the $2.3-billion project on Thursday, Sept. 25 at 10 a.m.
The CAC will meet on Thursday, Sept. 25 at the Yonkers Riverfront Library at 10 a.m., where it will likely vote on whether to approve or disapprove the MGM Empire City plan.
The Planning Board closed the public hearing, which signals a vote on the project’s site plan application and height exemption could come at the Planning Board’s next scheduled meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 8.
The New York metro region ranked No. 2 in terms of total value of homes with severe or extreme flood risk at $295.3 billion. Miami came in first place with $306.8 billion facing severe or extreme flood risk.
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