Explore the latest developments in Israel's vibrant real estate landscape and discover captivating new residential projects.
Tadmor, Aridar, Abu, Azorim, and Mimushim report progress on the 'Har Nof Slopes' project on the Pi Glilot site. The new neighborhood, covering 16 hectares, will include around 1,900 housing units.
Building the future: hundreds of women leading in the real estate field in Israel gathered for a morning of inspiration at the annual conference of Mizrahi Tefahot Bank. Who spoke at the conference?
The "Battle for Money" panel took place during the 2025 Maariv-Walla conference. Among the topics discussed were import and export challenges and the tourism sector in the aftermath of the war.
At a Nadlan Media real estate conference, Israel Land Authority Director Yanki Quint addressed recent reports regarding land marketing and benefits for Druze and Circassian security personnel.
Dennis Brodetsky at the economic conference of Maariv and Walla: "We have algorithms that identify high-demand areas for renters."
2025 is shaping up to be pivotal for the Israeli real estate market. The construction industry is awakening, urban renewal is gaining momentum, and non-bank financing is challenging the big banks.
Neighborhood Corner: Beneath the surface, Givat Massuah is a dynamic community – and layered with controversy.
Crisis or opportunity? Ofer Petersburg explores key real estate questions: where the money is and what lies ahead for Israel's housing market.
In just six weeks, 81 contracts were signed in Yavne's Rent 2 Stay long-term rental project by Almog Group and Harel Insurance & Finance. What’s the rent for a four-room apartment?
A Portuguese Investors Club event was held at Dan Accadia Hotel, Israel, with senior officials and diplomats, including Portugal’s Economic Attaché, Irit Gabriela Freudenheim-Levy.
Rehabilitating the North and surrounding areas can drive real estate growth, rejuvenate cities, attract new residents, and shape the country's future. Liran Ovadia and Shalom Amoyal explain.
The Israel Land Authority approved a decision to promote urban renewal projects requiring state support. The first site for implementation is the "Tirosh Complex" in Nof Hagalil.
A Ruby Capital review shows that medium and small real estate firms build over three-fourths of Israel's housing. By September 2024, around 178,100 apartments were under construction.