Explore the latest developments in Israel's vibrant real estate landscape and discover captivating new residential projects.
Geshem Holdings’ Acre project includes 159 office units, with 140 already sold. Occupancy is set for 2025. Buyers get a 6% fixed interest loan from Discount Bank, starting two years after move-in.
A new project by Prashkovsky Group and Landco Real Estate, part of Resido, is underway. Located at the highest point in the city with sea views, it involves demolishing 3 buildings with 60 apartments
While prices soar in central Israel, Ramla emerges as a real estate hotspot with the TEO project, future metro, new IDF base, medical campus, and major urban renewal reshaping the historic city.
ONE DUBNOV stands at the intersection of conservation and contemporary design, offering a rare opportunity to reside within the living history of Jerusalem.
Building permit approved: Almog Group to build 964 apartments, 6,000 sqm of commercial space, a school, and a green boulevard in Bat Yam’s Ramat HaNasi neighborhood - its largest project to date.
Rozio Group and Levinstein will lead an urban renewal in Holon’s Tel HaGiborim, replacing 162 old apartments with 640 new ones in towers and mid-rise buildings, along with public spaces and upgrades.
Jerusalem is undergoing a transformation, with new high-rise construction, a light rail system – and public debate about preserving its heritage amidst modernization.
The Beersheba local committee recommends the Taubel plan in Neighborhood G, including 450 rental apartments, commercial spaces, public institutions, and a new street for students and service members.
1,000 apartments, commercial spaces, and an urban renewal project by Arie Prashkovsky Group and Landco Real Estate aim to transform Kiryat Bialik’s Tzur Shalom into a leading neighborhood.
The report highlights a 78% surge in Israeli investments across the European property market.
Av-Gad Ltd. received the first permit for Phase A of a NIS 4 billion project, including an open-air theater, two hotels, commercial areas, and future residential units.
New construction and urban renewal are transforming the Sharon cities, attracting young people and offering real estate opportunities. Mayors and developers gathered in Tel Aviv to discuss challenges