"Such a bummer." Local grieves loss of neighborhood charm after developers push out homeowners: 'Sad that this is the American way now' first appeared on The Cool Down.

The average buy-in for a home has become far greater than what it was before the pandemic in a number of communities across the country.

A 22-story housing development that could bring more than 300 new homes — about a third of them affordable — to the Lower Nob ...

Despite their reputation for being rough around the edges, it turns out New Yorkers aren’t so rude after all. A new study ...

The city council passed resolutions of support for the affordable housing projects. It will now be up to the state to decide which of the projects are awarded the tax credits that will enable their ...

Yellow blinds, soft-shouldered rooflines, and a fenceless front yard with seating are meant to create an inviting atmosphere ...

States are easing real estate zoning to fight the affordability crisis. Will local support for the Yimby crowd last?

A rezoning for a 106-acre subdivision north of Tramway Road was recommended for approval by t Planning Board on Tuesday, Feb. 11. An application by Johnny Ray Faircloth, who owns four tracts of six in ...

“Dead-end” sidewalks are in other locations across Gainesville. TV20 first reported on confusion regarding rebuilding a ...

When disaster hit Los Angeles, the Sprinter proved just how useful a van can be.

Roland Reisley is 100 years old and the last living client of the great architect still residing in the house Wright designed for him.

When regulations limit what kind of housing can be built, the result is endless arguments about what people really want.