DEN Property Group

The 2026 ACL lineup just dropped - Charli XCX, Lorde, RÜFÜS DU SOL, Twenty One Pilots, The xx, Skrillex, and Kings of Leon are all on the bill. And with last year's festival crossing $550 million in economic impact, it's a reminder of how much this event means to Austin beyond the music. 🦁

ACL economic impact passes $550M, but growth is beginning to slow - Austin Business Journal This is Austin's largest annual event. See the list with this article.

SOLD - and well deserved. Congrats to DENmate Susan Laitala on getting this Barton Creek property closed in just a few weeks. A fully rebuilt modern estate with the kind of finish-out that's nearly impossible to find at this price per square foot - and Susan had it spoken for before most people even had a chance to take a second look. A rare find at any price point, and a result Susan made look effortless. 🦁

8609 Navidad Dr - Offered at $5,600,000 | Seller Representation

The Blanton recently opened "Run the Code: Data-Driven Art Decoded" - a 20-piece digital art exhibition featuring works that shift by the hour, respond to visitors, and pull from live data in real time. Given how deeply tech and creativity are woven into Austin's identity, the timing feels exactly right - a perfect example of artists not being replaced by technology, but harnessing it to make something worth experiencing.

In the Tech Heart of Texas, an Art Show Built on Data, Code and A.I. The showcase features works that change from hour to hour, invite interaction and interrogate the idea of creativity itself.

The Affordable Art Fair returns to Austin May 14-17 at Palmer Events Center - over 55 galleries, thousands of original works, and prices from $100. Whether you're a first-time buyer or a seasoned collector, this is one of the more accessible ways to start or grow a collection. A Friday night opening, family-oriented weekend mornings, and Art After Hours events give you plenty of ways to experience it on your own terms. Tickets: https://heyor.ca/2HrDcJ

Austin just made it official. Under the new Strong Local Commerce Initiative, home-based businesses can now put up a sign in their yard, sell goods from their front porch, and welcome customers to their door - something that wasn't allowed before. For the makers, framers, bakers, and creatives who've been operating quietly in their neighborhoods, it's a long-overdue green light. Supporting local has always been part of what makes this city what it is - and this is a step toward protecting that.

New city program aims to bring Austin's home-based side hustles out of the shadows The city's "Strong Local Commerce Initiative" is part of a continued effort to create more ways for micro businesses to operate and thrive in Austin, officials said.