Housing

The report from Pew Charitable Trusts uses federal and city data to compare the effective tax rates for renters and homeowners.

City Council members get input on the impact rent control may have on Philly neighborhoods.

The state agency overseeing Pennsylvania’s troubled mortgage relief program has leveled a slew of new accusations as thousands of homeowners remain stuck in limbo.

It’s called source of income discrimination. City law makes it illegal, but it’s incredibly common.

The measure would require automatic sprinkler systems in existing high-rise buildings that are above 75 feet.

Launched two years ago, the Philadelphia Accelerator Fund is designed to help Black and brown developers access capital for affordable housing projects.

The lawsuit accuses the city's Housing Agency of lax oversight of the three-story rowhouse, where a fire killed 12 members of an extended family last winter.

The city discontinued the discount in 2021 amid a revenue shortfall caused by the COVID-19 pandemic.

Advocates say home appraisal bias can be traced to the industry’s lack of diversity. They say having an alternative to apprenticeship hours could help.

As Philadelphia gears up for hosting the World Cup in 2026, short-term rentals are a topic of discussion for City Council and owners alike.

Harrison Plaza Senior Towers includes special amenities for those living out their years in city-sponsored housing.

People are continuing to migrate to greater Center City. There’s also a fresh supply of multi-family units, stable rents, and a healthy pipeline of new housing projects.

After some setbacks, the Pallet Village in Georgetown finally opens, housing nearly 50 people experiencing homelessness and other challenges.

The grant is the largest foundational award made to Habitat for Humanity Philadelphia. It’ll enable the nonprofit to double the number of homes it fixes each year.

Mortgage rates are still elevated. Home prices are still considerably higher than they were pre-pandemic. And inventory is low.