Power from the Suffield Solar power new facility will be sold on long-term contract to Alberta’s consumer utility retailer, it has been announced by developer, Canadian Solar Inc.
Read more: https://bit.ly/2K4DzrJ
Monthly Archives: July 2019
City releases downtown vibrancy report
The City of Fort Saskatchewan has released the results of a public engagement initiative they spearheaded earlier this year and the results show that residents want more activity in public spaces.
Read more: https://bit.ly/2YqN4ul
What happens to mortgage rates if Fed cuts are deeper than expected?
When the Federal Reserve adjourns its 2-day meeting on July 31, it could usher in a new paradigm for mortgage rates.
Read more: https://bit.ly/32YZV5n
Investment climate improving for Red Deer, says city
An increase in the number of vacant properties was another visible sign in Red Deer of the economic downturn, but it appears investment …
Read more: https://bit.ly/2YyyKPC
Pending home sales beat expectations, breaking 17-month losing streak, thanks to lower mortgage rates
The recent weakness in the housing market could be turning around, thanks to a steep drop in mortgage interest rates.
Read more: https://cnb.cx/2LPiKTs
Additional $1-million spent after 2018 parkade explosions
The total costs continues to climb.
Read more: https://bit.ly/2MtVKZy
States where residents have the highest levels of mortgage loan debt
Affordability is a concern for many Americans in the U.S. housing market – and as prices rise, so has mortgage debt.
Read more: https://yhoo.it/2K8LhzW
City Council to discuss Recode Knoxville zoning map
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — The Knoxville City Council will meet again to discuss and vote on Recode Knoxville on Tuesday, July 30.
Read more: https://on.wbir.com/2ypvvLI
Aerial drone will conduct survey of local park in preparation for irrigation upgrade
Drones will survey a city park this week as part of planning for an irrigation upgrade, the city announced Monday.
Read more: https://bit.ly/2Zjpz2l
Opendoor Wants to ‘Win’ the $1.6 Trillion Real Estate Industry. To Get There, It Needs to Grapple With Realtors, Squatters, and an Unpredictable Economy
When Eric Wu was a sophomore economics major at the University of Arizona, he didn’t use his extra cash to buy pizza or beer. He used $20,000 of his scholarship money as a down payment on a three-bedroom house near campus and rented two rooms out to classmates. Wu quickly sunk that income into another property, and then another. By the time he graduated, he owned about 25 houses in Tucson.
Read more: https://bit.ly/2MrBBmO