Housing

Jumpstart Germantown has grown from a neighborhood-based program to a citywide effort to create more affordable housing.

Some residents fear the project's scope will tarnish the neighborhood’s rural character, threaten the environment and exacerbate a growing stormwater issue.

The finding suggests the metro’s racial homeownership gap is the result of systemic roadblocks that go beyond income, according to a report released last week.

The benchmark comes as the area continues to see population growth, including an increase in the number of New York transplants.

Developments like these can help bring more Black and brown homeowners to the area, says one local developer.

Philadelphia developers could get millions to build more affordable senior housing, and new rules promote building intergenerational apartments.

A Spotlight PA analysis reveals the program has funds to help more than 3,000 homeowners.

Fire officials say 20 people may be displaced.

As Americans struggle to find affordable housing, cities are realizing their own rules have made it too hard and expensive to build the homes they need.

The city’s residential housing market is hot, but there’s not much to buy.

The Tudor-style manor opened on Valentine’s Day and will be home to 25 disabled women who experienced homelessness.

Gwynedd Mercy University, Montgomery County Community College and several community partners teamed up and launched the College Student Basic Needs Program.

The program can pay for improvements that help Pa. homes adapt to climate change and lower their carbon emissions.

Over 40 people rallied outside a West Oak Lane apartment complex after multiple tenants complained that their heaters didn’t work, and management refused to fix them.

The bills are part of City Councilmember Jamie Gauthier’s “Defying Displacement” campaign.