COVID-19 disrupted the real estate sector in 2020 and has accelerated change in the industry moving into 2021. Despite uncertainty, we’ve seen a great deal of optimism about the future and what the new year will bring.

An often overlooked challenge of community engagement is developing engaging questions and finding the best way to ask them. Asking good questions requires both an understanding of your target audience, as well as skill and practice.

coUrbanize is celebrating six years on Government Technology's GovTech 100 list. We're listed alongside other innovators in civic tech.

This year, many real estate companies have changed their businesses because of the pandemic, the ensuing economic crisis, and calls for social and racial justice.

So much of our housing stock in urban and suburban America is a direct result of development - our favorite shops, workplaces (well, before COVID at least), chosen healthcare facilities and so much more. So, when did development become such a dirty word?

As cities and towns rethink and plan for their futures, we’ve seen new and interesting use cases for hosting projects on coUrbanize because of ongoing limitations on public meetings and on-the-ground outreach.