Aaron Mondry is a journalist at WXYZ Detroit. He focuses on telling true stories about real people, particularly in the realms of construction, real estate, and legal affairs, with a keen interest in commercial and residential real estate markets as well as property management and investment. Aaron's work has been featured in Michigan Radio, Michigan Public Radio, and Outlier Media.
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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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By: Aaron Mondry
RealT can’t pay its bills. Tenants and investors could be left holding the bag.
The company has stopped weekly payouts to investors and owes the city millions of dollars.
Detroit homeowners can’t fix homes without insurance. But they can’t get insurance without repairs.
Here’s what we heard about the Law Department’s plans in its FY 2027 budget hearing.
What we heard from Detroit's Department of Appeals and Hearings, from higher blight fine collection to a proposed late fee amnesty program.
The City of Detroit reached an agreement with crypto landlord RealT to cede control of its portfolio to a third party.
By: Aaron Mondry
Detroit reached its agreement with RealT as part of a blight lawsuit.
In 2024, the city updated its rental inspection rules to encourage more landlords to participate. It’s barely made a difference.
This article first appeared on Outlier Media and is republished here under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License
Detroit’s right to counsel program will soon run out of money, despite saving the city millions of dollars.
