Plessis
Plessis, NY · Real Estate
informnny.com
As Micron prepares to expand, Clay housing market heats up
CLAY, N.Y. (WSYR-TV)– The town of Clay remains a primary housing destination for families and first-time buyers as home prices continue to rise. This growth comes as Micron Technology breaks ground on a new microchip facility in the region, which is expected to bring thousands of jobs to the local economy.
WSYR NewsChannel 9
Clay housing market heats up with arrival of Micron
Syracuse.com
Lawsuits fly as split between Great Northern Mall’s owners and a housing developer turns ugly
Syracuse, N.Y. – Breakups have a way of turning ugly, and that’s just what is happening with the partnership that was supposed to redevelop the Great Northern Mall in Clay. The partnership between Syracuse-based Hart Lyman Cos. and Rochester-based Conifer Housing has devolved into a court fight, with...
WSYR NewsChannel 9
Clay housing market heats up with arrival of Micron
bestattractions.org
Great Northern Mall in Clay, NY fell apart after anchors left - now the property faces a full reset
Great Northern Mall began as a patchwork of farm deeds. Wilmorite Properties began assembling the Great Northern Mall site in the mid-1970s, buying farmland in Clay, New York, in a series of small transactions. In 1975-76, family farmers sold parcels to Wilmorite. Walter Farnholtz sold 2.5 acres. Lillian Gaylord sold...
wwnytv.com
Starter homes become harder to find as prices increase, buyer age rises
(InvestigateTV) — First-time home buyers are facing new challenges as starter homes become scarce and more expensive, forcing many to reconsider what constitutes an entry-level property. Adriana and Bradley Hill have been house hunting for months, touring at least 20 homes and putting in offers on three properties. They...
wbab.com
Watertown's 2025 housing market year in review
In 2025, the U.S. housing market largely continued the sluggish trends that have defined the post-pandemic years: high prices, elevated mortgage rates, and persistent economic uncertainty. Historically few homes sold through November 2025, and as sellers struggled to find buyers, many chose not to list at all. That pullback reduced inventory throughout the year, which in turn kept prices elevated.
newyorkupstate.com
Central NY metro area in top 10 nationwide for growth in mortgage lending
The Utica-Rome metro area in Central New York was in the top 10 in the U.S. in the third quarter for growth in mortgage lending, according to stats from ATTOM Data, a national property data provider. Mortgage originations for purchases rose 29% in Utica-Rome in the third quarter, when compared...
ciceronewyork.net
Zoning Board of Appeals Public Hearing – Vivelo Variance – January 12, 2026
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT JAMES & DAWN VIVELO, 7021 VanAntwerp Drive (Tax Map #082.-02-19.1), has made application to the Zoning Board of Appeals for one or more variance(s) for an addition. As required by the Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Cicero, to FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the continuation of the Public Hearing on the question of the granting of said application will now be held at the Cicero Town Hall, 8236 Brewerton Road, Cicero, NY 13039, by the aforesaid Board at 6:00 P.M., local time, on Monday, January 12, 2026, at which time and place all persons will be heard either for or against the granting of the request stated in said application.
therealdeal.com
Former GSK Navy Yard HQ sells at 60% off after foreclosure detour
A building that once symbolized Philadelphia’s top-of-the-market office boom is now a case study in the sector’s reset. The Eastern Atlantic States Regional Council of Carpenters purchased the former GSK office building at the Navy Yard for $52 million, landing the vacant property at a steep discount after a drawn-out foreclosure process.
wbli.com
Watertown's 2025 housing market year in review
In 2025, the U.S. housing market largely continued the sluggish trends that have defined the post-pandemic years: high prices, elevated mortgage rates, and persistent economic uncertainty. Historically few homes sold through November 2025, and as sellers struggled to find buyers, many chose not to list at all. That pullback reduced inventory throughout the year, which in turn kept prices elevated.