Housing

Pottstown has erected signs along College Drive, declaring the parcel a flood hazard and “private property of the borough.” The sign demands people vacate after Dec. 1.

A gap in flood insurance coverage leaves millions at risk as the frequency and severity of extreme weather events increase across the Northeast, the report notes.

Veteran homelessness has decreased in recent years, but needs remain. This independent living center wants to be the model of what could be.

Local authorities proposed building 2,500 units in mostly white neighborhoods. Racism kept it from happening.

The news comes after a string of demonstrations, a federal lawsuit, and a protest encampment.

Voters “need to feel that Trenton is a transparent, accessible, accountable place,” advocacy groups say.

Economists say that’s not likely to change for a few more years.

The Delaware State Housing Authority released its housing needs assessment, showing high demand for multi-unit housing.

Eligible Chester County homeowners can get up to $25,000 for home repairs that address accessibility, habitability, health, and safety issues.

Legislation introduced in City Council would give residents more time to sign up for the Longtime Owner Occupants Program.

A forthcoming legislative package is designed to make lockouts safer and more predictable for tenants.

The typical home sale cycle is completely disrupted and there’s a clog in the market dynamics, Delaware Valley realtors say.

A recent building boom has made this a big issue in Philadelphia, where hundreds have dealt with “construction destruction.”

The city received nearly 20,000 “First Level Reviews” following a three-year pause in assessments that led to widespread sticker shock

For the program to return this year, Murphy set aside more than $2 billion in the 2024 state budget that took effect July 1.