January 6, 2025 - 20:13

In a significant move within the vacation property management sector, Casago has announced its plans to acquire Vacasa through a stock purchase agreement. This strategic merger is set to take place later this year, with the intention of transitioning the newly formed entity into a private company.
Casago's acquisition will bring together Vacasa's extensive portfolio, which includes the management of over 969 properties and a workforce of 223 employees in the Outer Banks region. This merger is expected to enhance operational efficiencies and broaden the reach of both companies in the competitive vacation rental market.
Additionally, discussions have emerged regarding the potential for Casago to franchise local operations, further expanding its footprint and market presence. As the vacation rental industry continues to evolve, this merger could reshape the landscape, providing new opportunities for growth and innovation in property management services. Stakeholders are keenly watching how this merger will unfold and its impact on the broader real estate market.
July 2, 2026 - 18:31
3-bedroom house sells for $754,000 in Santa RosaA three-bedroom house on Sleepy Hollow Drive in Santa Rosa has changed hands, closing on June 22 for a final price of $754,000. The single-family home, located at 3739 Sleepy Hollow Drive, sold at...
July 2, 2026 - 01:16
White Picket Real Estate: A Louisville Brokerage Built Around CommunityKyle Elmore entered the Louisville real estate market in 2015 and quickly spotted a gap. The industry, he felt, often treated clients like transactions rather than neighbors. After spending a few...
July 1, 2026 - 17:12
Google co-founder Sergey Brin offloads massive stake in NYC real estate for pennies on the dollarGoogle co-founder Sergey Brin has unloaded a significant portion of his New York City real estate holdings, selling his stake in several apartment buildings for a fraction of their original value....
July 1, 2026 - 08:52
Qualified real property business debt exclusionA lesser-known but powerful tax provision allows certain businesses to exclude forgiven debt from their taxable income, provided the debt is tied to qualified real property used in a trade or...