Open in NewsBreak

Chest Springs

See all locations
Customize your news
48°F
publisher avatar

Real Estate

StateCollege.com

partner publisher · 4.3K followers
article img

Bellefonte Rally Celebrates Election Results, Calls for Follow-Through on Campaign Promises

What started as a planned rally to protect election results against potential challenges turned into a celebration Saturday morning, as about 18 local residents gathered outside the Centre County Courthouse in Bellefonte following Tuesday's election. The gathering was one of more than 10 rallies planned across Pennsylvania, with organizers celebrating the results while calling on elected officials to follow through on promises to working families. Robert Zeigler, an organizer with Central PA United, said the rally was originally planned because of concerns that the election results might be challenged. But after strong voter participation and an election process he said went smoothly, organizers decided to shift the focus. Zeigler credited poll workers, election observers, volunteers and voters for helping make that possible. "Just because a certain political party has won doesn't mean that you can't hold them accountable," Zeigler said. Tuesday's election gave Democrats a projected 26–24 majority in the Pennsylvania Senate . The party also retained and expanded its majority in the state House, while Democratic Gov. Josh Shapiro won reelection over Republican Stacy Garrity. Maren Larsn speaks at a rally celebrating 2026 election results on Saturday, Nov. 7, 2026, in front of the Centre County Courthouse in Bellefonte.

Bellefonte, PA · 1d

PITTSBURGH TRIBUNE-REVIEW

website

Eastern Pittsburgh suburban real estate transactions for the week of Nov. 8, 2026

Estate of Thomas Martin Link sold property at 247 Cascade Road to Steel Bridge Capital LLC for $215,000. Chad Kluko sold property at 326 Pinevue Drive to Jeffrey Ekiert and Mary Marcone for $146,000. Oakmont. Steven Casselbery sold property at 502 Maryland Ave. to Michael and Kelsey Russell for $420,000.

Pittsburgh, PA · 21h
article img

hoodline.com

website

Heights Plaza Ownership Was Finalized in 2022 for About $8 Million

Heights Plaza in Natrona Heights is a 30-acre shopping center that has sat with many vacant storefronts after occupancy dwindled over the years, according to TribLIVE.com. Benbrooke Realty finalized ownership in 2022 for about $8 million. The plaza includes a Wendy's, a post office, Allegheny Health Network offices and a Dollar Bank office.

Natrona Heights, PA · 2d
article img

familydestinationsguide.com

website

This Charming Pennsylvania Town Is So Affordable, Retirees Say Social Security Covers Everything

There’s a town in northwestern Pennsylvania where your retirement money doesn’t disappear the moment you open your wallet, and its name is Titusville. If you haven’t heard of it, that’s not your fault, but it is your loss, and today you’re fixing that. Titusville sits...

Titusville, PA · 11d
article img

decorhint.com

website

Investors Are Quietly Buying Up These 9 Pennsylvania Towns, And Locals Have Noticed

One Pennsylvania town on this list was renamed after an Olympic champion who never set foot in it while he was alive. That kind of oddball backstory is exactly what draws buyers today. Old main streets, historic homes, and walkable downtowns are getting a second look. Some of these towns...

Pennsylvania · 5d

People

publisher · 600.8K followers

Woman Reveals the Unexpected Setback of Building Her Home on Land with Historic Cemetery (Exclusive)

After selling her Maryland home, Heidi Keeney moved back to Pennsylvania to build a cottage near her parents, but the project has taken far longer than she ever imagined

Pennsylvania · 3d

localnews1.org

website

Wonder plans spring 2027 opening in Franklin County

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. — Wonder, a food hall concept that allows customers to combine dishes from multiple restaurant menus in one order, plans to open a Franklin County location in spring 2027. The restaurant is planned for 520 Gateway Ave. in the North Chambersburg Village Center. Wonder officials confirmed the...

Franklin County, PA · 5d

Chambersburg Public Opinion

partner publisher · 3.4K followers

Franklin County deed transfers: Aug. 23-29, 2026

CHAMBERSBURG - The following deed transfers for Aug. 23-29, 2026, are public record in the Franklin County Registers and Recorders office. More deeds: Find out what properties have changed hands in Franklin County Branin Lewis to Jeyson Moreno De Oleo Sr., Lot 2, Guilford Avenue, Chambersburg, $258,000 Allen Miles to John Catanio, Premises A & B, Chambersburg, $224,000 Elizabeth Basler Wilson to Equity Finance Solutions LLC, Lot 144, Joy Drive, Antrim Township, $380,000 Scott Maclean to Tier 1 Properties LLC, Lot 5 Section F, Westminster Drive, Washington Township, $165,000 Thomas Arehart to Courtney Matson, Unit 402, Barberry Circle, Montgomery Township, $285,000 Country & Cozy Rentals LLC to Wyatt Burleson, North Main Street, Mercersburg, $185,000 LGI Homes Pennsylvania LLC to John Bewley, Lot 98, Bartholomew Drive, Waynesboro, $300,900 LGI Homes Pennsylvania LLC to Stephanie Collazo Ortiz, Lot 17, Abigail Avenue, Waynesboro, $399,900 Sensenig Real Estate LLC to Keren Candelario Rivera, East Queen Street, Chambersburg, $221,000 David Libby to Datesman Living Trust, Lot 20, Fletcher Drive, Antrim Township, $593,000 David Lehr to Joseph Barnes, one parcel, Washington Township, $100,000 Clifford Lehman to Brandon Kennedy, North Allison Street, Greencastle, $175,000 D&A Real Estate Enterprise LLC to Logan Weishaar, Lot 1, Lincoln Way East,

Franklin County, PA · 2d

The Cool Down

partner publisher · 249.4K followers

Pennsylvania home sellers must show past flood damage and insurance claims starting in July 2028

Sellers will be required to report whether coverage is required and whether the property has carried it before.

Pennsylvania · 2d

Realtor.com News & Insights

partner publisher · 29.0K followers

Chambersburg Buyers Gain Leverage as Prices Dip and Homes Sit Longer

Chambersburg buyers gained real leverage as list prices dipped, price cuts stayed elevated, and homes spent more time on the market.

Chambersburg, PA · 2d

Centre Daily Times

partner publisher · 18.2K followers

Will real estate taxes increase again in State College? Here is what's proposed

Weeks of discussion remain until State College borough’s 2027 budget is formally adopted but, during an informational council work session Friday afternoon, senior borough staff presented a proposed budget that would include a steeper real estate tax increase than the last one. Staff proposed a three-mill tax increase, which means homeowners would pay about 12% more next year. In other words, a home with a current market value of $500,000 would see an annual bill that amounts to $245.90 more than before — while those with homestead exemptions would instead pay $170.90 more than before. “We are proposing a three-mill tax increase just because we’re unstructurally balanced, and we need to move toward achieving that,” finance director Dwight Miller told borough council during the public work session, as passing the budget ultimately rests with council. The borough’s General Fund is about $2 million out of balance, and the proposed real estate tax increase would be expected to raise a little more than $1.8 million. But, again, State College borough remains weeks away from any proposal becoming a reality. At this time last year, an eight-mill tax increase was proposed before council directed senior borough staff to find alternatives . They

State College, PA · 2d

WJAC TV

website

State College seeks neighbor funding as more details emerge on senior housing buy

CENTRE COUNTY, Pa. (WJAC) — More financial details are emerging about State College Borough’s decision this year to buy Addison Court, a downtown building long used for senior living, as the borough ramps up a campaign asking neighboring municipalities to help cover costs tied to keeping it affordable housing.

State College, PA · 4d

WTAJ

partner publisher · 121.4K followers

NAMA launches fundraising campaign to purchase permanent home

CENTRE COUNTY, Pa. (WTAJ) — The Nittany Antique Machinery Association (NAMA) has launched a campaign to purchase property and secure its future. NAMA, which has held its Spring and Fall shows at Penn’s Cave for more than 50 years, said ongoing uncertainty surrounding its lease situation highlighted the need for a permanent home. The organization […]

Centre County, PA · 5d

The Money Overview

partner publisher · 73.6K followers

Senior homeowners in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Oregon, Idaho and Michigan face property tax relief deadlines, from Oregon’s Dec. 1 late filing to Pennsylvania’s Dec. 31 rebate

Senior homeowners in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Oregon, Idaho and Michigan face property tax relief filing dates that start with Oregon’s Dec. 1 cutoff for late deferral applications and run through Pennsylvania’s Dec. 31 rebate deadline. Idaho’s window does not open until Jan. 1, and Michigan’s homestead credit stays claimable for years. Each state sets its own […] The post Senior homeowners in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Oregon, Idaho and Michigan face property tax relief deadlines, from Oregon’s Dec. 1 late filing to Pennsylvania’s Dec. 31 rebate appeared first on The Money Overview .

Pennsylvania · 5d

Yahoo!

website

New Pennsylvania law requires sellers to disclose home's flood history, flood-insurance

Even if a home experienced just a few inches of flooding on its bottom floor, the result could be tens of thousands of dollars in damage. However, to date, Pennsylvania homeowners have had to disclose relatively little information about a property's flood history and potential flood risk to potential buyers.

Pennsylvania · 4d

The Cool Down

partner publisher · 249.4K followers

New Pennsylvania law requires sellers to disclose home's flood history, flood-insurance

Sellers must begin compliance by summer 2028.

Pennsylvania · 4d

The National Law Review

partner publisher · 20.1K followers

When Different Lot Rents Are Lawful: Applying the MHCRA’s “Same or Similar Category” Rule

The Pennsylvania Manufactured Home Community Rights Act (“MHCRA”) does not require every homesite in a manufactured home community to carry identical rent, fees, or charges. It does, however, require that rental charges and rules be uniformly applied to residents and prospective residents in the “same or similar category.” 68 P.S. § 398.4(b). But, what does the “same or similar category” mean? The MHCRA Standard For community owners and operators, the practical question is not simply whether Lot 12 costs more than Lot 13. The question is whether the community can identify, apply, and document a legitimate category-based reason for the difference. Section 398.4 of the MHCRA permits a community owner to establish fair and reasonable rules related to the health, safety, and upkeep of the community, provided they are not arbitrary or capricious. It also requires uniform application of “all rules or rental charges” to lessees or prospective occupants of the same or similar category. “Rental charges” should be treated broadly for compliance purposes. Accordingly, a community should not analyze lot rent in isolation. The category analysis should encompass the entire recurring economic package charged by the owner or operator: lot rent; amenity-related charges; water, sewer, trash, cable, internet, fuel,

Pennsylvania · 3d

marejournal.com

website

Wilder & J.P. Morgan Asset Management acquire 257,000 s/f shopping center in PA

HUNTINGDON VALLEY, PA — Wilder announced the acquisition of The Marketplace at Huntingdon Valley, a 257,000 s/f community shopping center in Pennsylvania, through a newly formed investment partnership with investors advised by J.P. Morgan Asset Management. Located at 2010 County Line Rd. in Huntingdon Valley, the center is anchored...

Pennsylvania · 4d

lightnercommunications.com

website

PA Auctions Off Former Rockview Items

A wide array of surplus items from the recently shuttered Rockview State Prison in Centre County, has officially hit the auction block, even as the ultimate fate of the facility’s thousands of acres of valuable real estate remains fiercely contested. The online liquidation, hosted on the Pennsylvania Department of General Services website, features everything from industrial power tools and office desks to a prison basketball hoop. Following the closure of the historic Centre County institution, the Pennsylvania Department of Corrections conducted a comprehensive inventory of the prison’s assets. State officials prioritized transferring reusable equipment to neighboring facilities, including the nearby SCI Benner Township, before handing the remaining surplus over to General Services for public sale. The sale comes amid a total standstill regarding the future of the massive state-owned footprint. While a portion of the property has already been earmarked for absorption by SCI Benner, the destiny of the remaining thousands of acres is fueling intense local speculation. Area stakeholders view the site as a premier development opportunity. Local real estate experts have described the vacant expanse as potentially the most valuable piece of real estate in the Commonwealth, comparing the open acreage to a “clean canvas” for future builders and planners.

Centre County, PA · 6d

takemetotn.com

website

11 Pennsylvania Towns Where Rising Property Taxes Are Making Residents Consider Moving

Property taxes can change the way a family feels about home. Across Pennsylvania, many homeowners are looking more closely at their tax bills and wondering how much longer their budgets can stretch. A higher bill can affect retirees on fixed incomes, young families saving for school needs, and longtime residents who simply want to stay in the communities they love. Property taxes can also become an important part of the decision when someone is comparing homes, planning a move, or thinking about retirement.

Pennsylvania · 11d