Michele Lerner is an Associate Editor at The Washington Post. She specializes in real estate, personal finance, and business, covering themes such as housing market trends, residential real estate, and property management. Michele's work has been featured in prominent publications including Barron's, The New York Times, and USA Today.
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Michele Lerner's coverage predominantly focuses on residential developments, home remodeling, real estate, and sustainable living. She often cites data in her articles, indicating a preference for statistical insights and evidence-based information.
If you are looking to reach out to Michele Lerner with pitches or expertise, consider offering detailed data-driven analysis of trends in residential development or home remodeling. Additionally, providing practical how-to guides related to these topics might capture her interest.
Given the business and finance themes covered by Michele Lerner, she may also be interested in receiving pitches related to financial implications of homeownership or real estate investments.
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By: Michele Lerner
How they transformed a faded Japanese-style farmhouse it into their ideal compound for their family and friends
Office landlords and tenants are collaborating more and more to make the office a place employees want to go.
One key performance metric is giving property managers more room to plan.
Attached houses don't have to be cookie-cutter. See how these five award winners exemplify smart ways to maintain privacy and live large on a smaller lot
By: Michele Lerner, Kate Wichlinski
David and Priya Menachery love modern architecture, natural light, music and their family, all of which drove the design when it was time to renovate their midcentury home in Alexandria, Virginia.
The current housing market is different from the one that led to the 2008 housing crash. Learn how home prices and rates will affect the market in 2026.
Devastation from Hurricane Helene underlined the need for resilient homes in North Carolina and elsewhere. Architects, builders and product manufacturers h
The current housing market is different from the one that led to the 2008 housing crash. Learn how home prices and rates will affect the market in 2026.
You don’t have to be a billionaire. If your dream home has towers and turrets, it might be in closer reach than you think
The current housing market is different from the one that led to the 2008 housing crash. Learn how home prices and rates will affect the market in 2026.
