Israel Real Estate

Lati Group, owned by Yossi Lati and Renuar company, launched a 120-unit project in Kadima-Zoran; 80 units sold under the target Price plan and 6 more on the open market.

Safed signs major roof agreement: 7,200+ homes, commercial zones, and NIS 3.4 billion for infrastructure, education, and urban renewal. Mayor Kakun: 'A holiday for Safed this will shape our future. '

Jerusalem's mayor unveiled a bold plan for urban renewal: thousands of new homes, light rail expansion, tree preservation, and use of abandoned buildings. "This is just the beginning."

Rami Levy, leading Israeli entrepreneur, is redefining urban living in Jerusalem, creating integrated communities that offer lasting value, vibrant and high quality lifestyle.

At the Haredi Real Estate Conference, Comptroller Englman said his office is examining financing deals’ effect on housing prices and warned of a foreign worker shortage and illegal labor use.

This is the Mediterranean Towers retirement residence, where a community of golden age citizens of diverse backgrounds are given a new lease on life as they enter their “third age.”

After years of neglect, Yossfatel St. residents in Motzkin see hope: the District Committee approved Yam Suf Group’s plan. “One of the oldest complexes I’ve handled,” says Tzachi Omer.

The Savyonim Group is launching an urban renewal project in central Haifa: 11 old units will be replaced with 30 new ones at Hanassi and Yefe Nof streets, offering modern design and prime location.

While Tel Aviv weakens, Jerusalem’s luxury market soars due to foreign buyers, boutique projects, and rich Jewish history - driving prices up to NIS 75,000 per sqm. Special review with Oren Cohen.

Housing Cabinet OKs plan by Housing Minister to set 5-year targets for marketing homes. A new government team will tackle 400,000 blocked units. Budget needed: NIS 3B.

Neighborhood Corner: Kiryat Shmuel is shaped by religious leadership, urban planning under the British Mandate, and the trials of Israel’s early statehood.

Oron Real Estate began razing old buildings on Derech HaShalom for HELLO Tel Aviv, a project with 600 units. Residents cheered as 59 yellow balloons rose in support of the hostages.

Beit Shemesh starts urban renewal with Ramat Lechi’s first phase: demolishing two buildings and building 400 units, focusing on public housing and community infrastructure for the general public.