Afton

Afton, NY · Real Estate
WRGB
Legislation proposed to get foreclosed homes on the market faster in New York
ROTTERDAM, NY (WRGB) — A Capital Region lawmaker is proposing legislation to get foreclosed homes back on the market faster. Assemblyman Angelo Santabarbara is proposing statewide legislation to give banks six months to sell homes they take ownership of through foreclosure or other debt recovery. The goal: get more homes back on the market for families struggling to find a place they can afford.
wamc.org
NewsChannel 36
Ribbon Cut on New Stately Apartments in Ithaca
ITHACA, N.Y. — The City of Ithaca celebrated the completion of 57 new affordable apartments just blocks from downtown with a ribbon cutting and open house at Stately Apartments at 110 North Corn Street. The apartments are intended as an affordable option for people who have transitioned out of...
Cornell Daily Sun
Ithaca Common Council Unanimously Calls on Asteri to Drop Tenants’ Rent Debt
The Ithaca Common Council unanimously supported a resolution to call on the Vecino Group, which owns Asteri Ithaca, to drop all tenant rent debt at their Oct. 14 meeting. Asteri is a $96 million affordable housing development in the Ithaca Commons with on-site support services designed to aid those struggling with homelessness. The property is funded through a combination of state, federal and local public resources alongside private investment.
foresthillmessenger.com
Syracuse Estate Planning Attorney William P. Davies Explains the Differences Between Living Trusts and Testamentary Trusts in New York
SYRACUSE, NY - October 20, 2026 - Families in Central New York weighing how to structure their estate plans often face a fundamental choice between two commonly used tools: living trusts and testamentary trusts. Syracuse estate planning attorneys Frederick P. Davies and William P. Davies of Davies Law Firm (https://davieslawfirm.com/living-trust-vs-testamentary-trust-new-york/) have released guidance explaining how these two trust types differ in New York, including when each takes effect, how probate applies, and what each may cost. The central distinction, the attorneys note, comes down to timing and its effect on probate, privacy, control, and inheritance.