Mereta
Mereta, TX · Real Estate
familydestinationsguide.com
Locals Are Quietly Moving To This Sleepy Texas Town Where Rent Still Starts Around $700
Somewhere in the Texas Panhandle, there’s a town that the rest of the state seems to have forgotten about, and honestly, the people who live there are perfectly fine with that. Perryton, Texas is the kind of place that doesn’t show up on your Instagram feed, doesn’t have a...
Click2Houston.com
Hundreds of thousands of potentially eligible Texas homeowners aren’t claiming their property tax savings
DALLAS — When the Margaret Hunt Hill Bridge opened more than a decade ago, it connected downtown Dallas to West Dallas, one of the poorest parts of the city. With the new bridge came a spike of new development interest in the predominantly Hispanic neighborhood, once largely cut off from the city’s urban core.
yieldpro.com
Capital Square Fully Subscribes DST Offering of Active-Adult Communities in Texas
Capital Square, a leading sponsor of tax-advantaged real estate investments and a national developer and manager of housing communities announced that its Regulation D private placement offering, CS1031 Texas Active Living Portfolio I, DST, has been fully subscribed. Capital Square raised equity from investors participating in the offering of two...
familydestinationsguide.com
The Slow-Paced Town In Texas Where Rent Stays Low And Life Still Feels Good
Nobody put Marlin, Texas on a list, nobody made it go viral, and nobody built a boutique hotel there to attract weekend visitors, and somehow, that’s the whole point. Marlin is a small Central Texas town that has been quietly doing its own thing for well over a century, and if you haven’t been paying attention, now is a genuinely good time to start.
familywealthreport.com
The Texas Tribune
Hundreds of thousands of potentially eligible Texas homeowners aren’t claiming their property tax savings
DALLAS — When the Margaret Hunt Hill Bridge opened more than a decade ago, it connected downtown Dallas to West Dallas, one of the poorest parts of the city. With the new bridge came a spike of new development interest in the predominantly Hispanic neighborhood, once largely cut off from the city’s urban core.