Whether you are looking in Greensboro, moving to Liberty, or relocating to the Triad, the era of the "Great Stay" is ending. Momentum is building.

Starter homes are returning and affordability is improving—here is what the data means for Triad real estate.

The Overture Superfactory is the crown jewel of the Piedmont Triad International (PTI) Airport aerospace corridor.

If you’ve driven around Greensboro, Winston-Salem, or High Point lately, you’ve probably noticed something: U-Haul trucks. They seem to be everywhere, don't they? Well, it turns out that isn’t just your imagination.

If you’ve been following our updates on the Piedmont Triad’s aviation sector, you know we have been buzzing about JetZero.

If you’ve been following the local headlines, you might have seen a number that made you do a double-take. A recent report covered by the Triad Business Journal and backed by data from the NC Chamber Foundation highlighted a staggering statistic: North Carolina is facing a shortfall of roughly 800,000 homes.

From a noticeable drop in state income tax to aggressive new measures preventing child abduction, we’ve cut through the dense legal jargon to break down exactly what is different as of January 1st—and what it actually means for your daily life.

If you’ve driven past the old Unifi plant lately or heard the chatter around town, you know something big is brewing.

Why the "Political Fix" for Housing is a Myth

If you drive down Interstate 73 past the Piedmont Triad International Airport (PTI) today, you can’t miss it. The "Overture Superfactory" isn't just a rendering anymore—it is a massive, humming reality.

In 2026, the Piedmont Triad is seeing a 3% rise in home sales driven largely by Boomers transitioning to senior or multi-generational housing.

If you ask a local to describe the weather in the Triad (Greensboro, Winston-Salem, and High Point), they’ll likely tell you it’s "just right"—with a side of humidity.

The Big Idea: From a 9-to-5 Downtown to a 24/7 Neighborhood The "Thrive35" plan is designed to change our "9-to-5" syndrome. By focusing on adding residents and street-level businesses (like cafes and boutiques), the city is creating a vibrant, 24/7 neighborhood.