The Samaria Regional Council inaugurated a new caravan neighborhood in Migdalim, named after a slain IDF officer. The expansion brings 15 new families to the East Bank settlement near the Nof Ayalon farm.
Israel's residential land offerings have collapsed to just 35,000 units in 2026, down from 92,000 last year, raising fears of renewed price inflation as supply dries up across the market.
Nadav Blilah's investment group has purchased an additional 22 dunams in the Alon Tavor industrial zone for 83 million shekels to build a second server farm facility with partners Doral and AMPA.
Israeli property investors can significantly reduce tax obligations by understanding recent changes to real estate taxation laws. This guide explains critical tax planning strategies before purchasing property.
A phased reduction of New York's popular property tax exemption is set to trigger sharp increases in property taxes or rent for tenants across thousands of residential buildings.
A two-family home in Kiryat Ata's Givat Ram neighborhood sold for 2.45 million shekels, reflecting a shift toward buyer's market conditions in Israel's real estate sector as prices stabilize.
Direct Financing's real estate subsidiary is acquiring 85% of Sigma City for approximately $9.2 million, expanding its lending portfolio to over $41 million in new credit facilities.
A January 2023 fire at a Babilia neighborhood luxury tower project has triggered a major legal battle, with Electra construction company now suing for approximately 270 million shekels in damages over project delays.
A new analysis examines how mortgage credit availability drives U.S. housing prices and what lessons Israel can draw from America's real estate dynamics, in the first installment of a series on international property markets.
As Cyprus and Greece saturate with Israeli property buyers, savvy investors are turning to Central Europe. Czech Republic's absence of purchase taxes on residential property—even tenth homes—offers unprecedented opportunities for portfolio diversification.
A four-room house in Sderot's Neot HaNevi'im neighborhood sold for 1.5 million shekels, reflecting the southern city's transformation into a sought-after destination for both residents and investors seeking opportunities in Israel's recovering periphery.
While the Israeli government aims to bring 200,000 Jewish residents to the Galilee by 2030, families in Garnot HaGalil have waited six years for promised building plots in a community expansion project mired in bureaucratic delays.
