Aaron Mondry is a Senior Reporter for Outlier Media, focusing on local news in the Detroit, Michigan area. His work has been featured in various outlets, including Michigan Radio and WXYZ-TV. Aaron covers a range of topics, including property tax reform, homelessness, development, and community issues.
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Detroit, United States (Local)
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Aaron Mondry's coverage primarily revolves around local government announcements and legal policy regulations within the real estate industry, with a strong focus on Detroit-specific topics such as renovation, housing market, Detroit police, homelessness, property tax reform, historic buildings, development etc.
Pitching to Aaron should revolve around providing insights or commentary related to local regulatory changes impacting the real estate sector in Detroit. Additionally, offering new perspectives on ongoing debates or issues surrounding housing and urban development specific to Detroit might capture his attention. If you have expertise in local government policies related to real estate and urban development in Michigan or insights into the impact of these policies on businesses and communities in Detroit specifically would likely be well-received by Aaron.
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The long-delayed Mid development near Whole Foods in Midtown has begun site prep.
Property values in Detroit have shot up in the last few years. People who bought in when it was cheap might be ready to sell.
By: Aaron Mondry
Dennis Kefallinos has developed only a handful of his nearly 300 properties over decades of property ownership
Property speculators have wreaked havoc on Detroit over the last decade. Some of the effects are easy to see: blighted properties that fall apart bit by bit for years. Some are easy to feel: historic buildings that sit vacant. Others are easy to measure, like lost tax revenue and publicly funded demolitions on a scale unrivaled anywhere else in the country.
DDOT is changing its performance dashboard and how it tracks pull-out rates after we questioned data on the Detroit bus system's reliability.
Tax foreclosed homeowners are eligible for reimbursement, and there’s a new tool to help Detroit residents determine their share.
Detroit speculators can hide their identities and avoid scrutiny by using limited liability companies.
By: Aaron Mondry
Detroit speculators can hide their identities and avoid scrutiny by using limited liability companies.
The caps will add lots of new green space. They will also cost as much as $200 million and won't be finished until 2027.
The former city official will need to find a way to turn around the struggling Detroit Housing Commission on a tight budget.
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