Housing

Funding uncertainty has left the broader vision of completely transforming the 1950s-era Harrison Plaza development without a timeline.

Friday’s ruling comes two days before the legislation takes effect. The landlords behind the suit say they will keep fighting.

KBK Enterprises was selected to redevelop the historic property in 2016. A decade later, the company is still working to secure funding.

The Safe Healthy Homes Act expands protections against landlord retaliation, strengthens tenants' rights and creates new enforcement measures.

The senior development is one of the agency's remaining projects in this section of North Philadelphia, where it has invested roughly $750 million.

City officials say the goal is to help residents, especially older ones on fixed or limited incomes, make emergency or long-needed fixes.

The majority of home appraisers working in the city are from the suburbs or outside Pennsylvania, which opens the door to homes being undervalued.

Landlords are increasingly turning to generative software for repetitive tasks. Housing advocates say tenants aren’t benefiting.

House Bill 450 and Senate Bill 23 both require Delaware counties and local governments to make changes in the way they approve developments.

The fight is part of the “End Rental Ripoffs” campaign launched by members of a citywide tenant union. It’s unclear when legislation will be introduced.

A day spent doing demolition work offers volunteers a firsthand look at Philadelphia’s housing challenges — and how communities respond to them.

Amid a housing shortage, researchers say it’s unclear how many of these units will be preserved as affordable rentals. About 43,000 could vanish statewide.

The Trump administration is shifting federal policy and dollars away from the “Housing First” approach that has been at the heart of federal homelessness policy.

Delaware necesita unas 24,400 viviendas adicionales para el año 2030 a fin de satisfacer la demanda prevista, según un informe estatal.

The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development now considers the agency a “standard performer” following physical improvements made to its properties.