Eliza Relman is a Policy Correspondent at Business Insider. She focuses on housing, transportation, and urban policy, examining their impacts on communities, while also having previously reported on the political engagement of Millennials and Gen Z. Eliza's work has been featured in outlets including Business Insider India, Yahoo News, and MSN.
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United States (National)
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Eliza's articles primarily focus on the real estate industry, government policies, and their impact on urban development in the United States. Her focus is on housing crisis, affordability crisis, rental market, city planning and urban development. Based on this information, experts who can provide insights into US housing policy reforms or discuss innovative solutions to address the affordability crisis would be highly relevant for her coverage.
Given Eliza’s emphasis on citing data and government announcements related to housing policies and regulations, professionals with expertise in real estate economics or public policy analysis might find success reaching out to her. Additionally, individuals with extensive knowledge of local (United States) real estate markets may also be well-received by her.
As Eliza focuses on local news within the United States specifically regarding housing policies and its effects at a city level. Therefore focusing pitches that have a more localized angle could make them particularly appealing to her.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
The NYC government has begun accepting applications from homeowners who want to build an ADU, including a backyard tiny home, on their property.
By: Eliza Relman
The NYC government has begun accepting applications from homeowners who want to build an ADU, including a backyard tiny home, on their property.
By: Eliza Relman
New York City now allows some homeowners to build backyard tiny homes called ADUs.The new zoning law aims to create 25,000 homes by legalizing
Shrinking your living quarters typically saves money. But the benefits — and costs — of downsizing vary widely across the US.
The number of people living in multigenerational households in the US quadrupled between 1971 and 2021, according to Pew Research.
By: Eliza Relman
The move could affect big firms that have invested in homes. Mario Tama/Getty Images This story is available exclusively to Business Insider subscribers.
President Donald Trump took a big swing at business on Wednesday.In the course of the afternoon, he swiped at defense firms and private equity's
By: Eliza Relman
Donald Trump said he wants to ban large institutional investors from buying single-family homes.
By: Eliza Relman, Madison Hoff
Institutional investors own a larger share of single-family rentals in southern and Sun Belt cities than elsewhere in the country.
By: Andy Kiersz, Eliza Relman
Over half of NYC renters spend more than 30% of their income on housing, and in some neighborhoods, affordability is even worse.
