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  • EXPLORE

    With prime access to regional and national transportation and exceptional coastal amenities, City Centre Warwick offers a development opportunity that you won't find anywhere else. The site embraces 95 acres built in and around Green Airport, Warwick Rail Station, InterLink and Interstate Routes 95 and 295. Embedded within a sustainable walking community will be a dense, mix-use of commercial, office, hospitality and residential space. Offering something for everyone, City Centre Warwick creates an urban experience that is active, affordable and attractive to business development, employers and residents alike.

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  • RESOURCES

    With a cohesive identity on a local, regional and national level, City Centre Warwick and Rhode Island will attract complementary public and private investment, increasing consumer usage of transit amenities, while making the state more economically competitive in a compact Northeast market. The ultimate goal is to create a diverse, pedestrian-friendly, sustainable, mixed use community, that offers quality jobs and sustainable business growth opportunities for all Rhode Islanders.

     

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  • ABOUT & INFO

    The vision and goal of City Centre Warwick is to revitalize and redefine the approximately 95 acres of land which comprises the district. We strive to create an attractive neighborhood center with vibrant public spaces that will serve as an engine of economic growth and vitality in the region.

     

NEWS

R.I. single-family home sales climb 4.8% in October
Dec 01, 2016 | PBN/MARY MACDONALD

WARWICK – The sale of single-family homes continued to rise in October but is showing signs of slowing, according to the most recent monthly report from the Rhode Island Association of Realtors. Closings of single-family houses increased 4.82 percent last month on a year-over-year basis, to 956 units, according to the data. The median price rose for the 12th consecutive month, to $235,000. The market continues to tighten in many Ocean State communities, tipping into a seller’s market around much of metro Providence, defined as having fewer than six months’ supply of listings, based on current sales trends. The number of single-family homes available for sale has fallen from the previous year every month since December 2014, with the exception of February 2016, said Brenda Marchwicki, the 2017 President of the Realtors association. The diminishing supply of inventory has started to restrain sales, she said, in a released statement. Although there were more October sales this year than last, the number of sales under contract have remained relatively flat for the past four months, rising just 1.4 percent in October, according to the association. “Unless we start seeing more properties put up for sale, next year’s market may be more tempered,” she said In the multifamily market, sales increased 26.9 percent in October to 165 buildings. The median price increased 1.1 percent to $180,000. Condominium sales decreased in October by nearly 5 percent to 153 units. The median price increased 45 percent to $218,000, according to association data. http://www.pbn.com/RI-single-family-home-sales-climb-48-in-4Q,118866?cat...