REAL ESTATE

Delays in a $1.25 million renovation mean public skating at Baltimore’s Mt. Pleasant Ice Arena will be closed through at least March.

By Hallie Miller

Jan 16, 2020

Baltimore Mayor Bernard C. “Jack” Young has nearly $960,000 cash on hand as he fights to hold on to his position ahead of the crowded April Democratic primary, according to his campaign finance report filed Wednesday.

Fannie Mae gives a Baltimore-based team a piece of a $10 million award to build a model for temporary housing near schools for families with children experiencing homelessness.

By Hallie Miller

Jan 16, 2020

A Mount Vernon home on Cathedral Street, built prior to the Civil War by Baltimore's prominent Gaither family, is on the market for $499,000.

By Hallie Miller

Jan 14, 2020

The troubled Village of Cross Keys could be sold to local developer Caves Valley Partners, which has begun floating a plan to refurbish the North Baltimore mixed-use center and bring in new amenities such as a grocery store, a restaurant, a gym, a spa and several hundred new apartments.

Jay Cutler and Kristin Cavalarri have chopped the price of their Tennnessee mansion to $4.95 million.

North Avenue Market brings food, music and arcade games to Station North Arts and Entertainment District.

By Meredith Cohn

Jan 9, 2020

The Maryland General Assembly opened its 441st legislative session with two new presiding officers taking the helm in the House of Delegates and Senate.

John Frederick Wilhide, a commercial real estate executive who was a founder of Nick’s Fish House in Baltimore, died of cancer Dec. 23 at Gilchrist Center Towson.

By Jacques Kelly

Jan 8, 2020

As Maryland’s lawmakers opened their annual legislative session on Wednesday, House of Delegates Speaker Adrienne A. Jones said she expects delegates will ask “tough questions” about Gov. Larry Hogan’s business dealings.

By Pamela Wood

Jan 8, 2020

The long-sought renovation of Baltimore’s Lexington Market, the longest continuously operating public market in the country, has acquired $40 million in financing, and construction will begin this year, officials announced Monday.

By Colin Campbell

Jan 8, 2020

The state Board of Public Works is to vote on a lease that would keep the Maryland Insurance Administration in its longtime downtown location amid a controversy over the state's handling of the lease and cost to taxpayers.

By Lorraine Mirabella

Jan 8, 2020