© Ezra Bailey - Stone / Getty Images
The city of the future will likely combine energy efficiency, a mix of commercial and residential real estate, a variety of transportation options, and connectivity. Energy efficiency begins on an individual level, and the occupants of any building—commercial or residential—can lower their energy use with simple behavioral changes and low-cost upgrades. Owners of multifamily buildings can also apply for federal financing to help support larger, costlier upgrades. Billy Grayson of the Urban Land Institute and Evan Regan-Levine of REIT JBG Smith discussed the city of the future in the REALTORS® Legislative Meetings’ Urban Roundtable. Read more.
Notice: The information on this page may not be current. The archive is a collection of content previously published on one or more NAR web properties. Archive pages are not updated and may no longer be accurate. Users must independently verify the accuracy and currency of the information found here. The National Association of REALTORS® disclaims all liability for any loss or injury resulting from the use of the information or data found on this page.