Henry Grabar is a staff writer at Slate. He focuses on the construction and real estate sectors, exploring themes such as the housing market, real estate development, and the intersection of technology and property through PropTech. His work has been featured in notable publications including PR Newswire, The Atlantic, and Canada's National Observer.
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United States (National)
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Henry's articles predominantly cover business-related topics, often focusing on the evolving stories and legal policy regulations related to urban development, housing, and lifestyle changes. He frequently cites data in his coverage, indicating a preference for fact-based and research-driven pitches.
Given Henry's broad geographic focus encompassing France and America, he may be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide insights into housing policies, urban development trends or upscale living dynamics within these countries.
Pitches offering expert commentary on the impact of legal policy regulations on business activities related to urban planning or lifestyle changes may resonate well with Henry. Additionally, providing data-backed analysis or perspectives on evolving stories within the mentioned themes could capture his attention effectively.
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A new book by journalist Mike Bird argues that the real culprit behind the housing crisis isn’t buildings—it’s what’s beneath them.
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