Housing

Some developers ignore permits, then keep on building.

The Flats is in the midst of a major $100 million project to tear down and rebuild more than 400 affordable housing units over ten years.

City Councilmember Blondell Reynolds Brown said the issues delaying a vote on a controversial regulation have been resolved. Landlords aren’t happy.

One of Philly’s last surviving public housing towers is moving towards demolition. Many tenants say the time is right.

Nonprofit developer Stephanie Sena will test her model for low-cost, infill housing on vacant land acquired from the Philadelphia Land Bank in 2018.

As temperatures soar and Philly officials invite residents to cool off in air-conditioned city buildings, Maryland lawmakers want to mandate landlords provide AC at home.

A new housing code proposed by the city aims to hold slumlords accountable to clean up dilapidated and vacant homes.

The bipartisan legislation extends foreclosure protection and mortgage relief programs for certain Superstorm Sandy-impacted homeowners.

Home foreclosure is still a big problem in New Jersey. A new database could help.

A soaring tower designed with aging baby boomers in mind is coming to a prime Center City intersection. 

The compromise that helped end City Council’s two-year-long fight over how to finance affordable housing is beginning to bear fruit.

The 156-unit complex is the latest structure to go up in Camden with the help of controversial state tax breaks.

Right before summer recess, Council President Darrell Clarke introduced new legislation that would force some developers to offer perks to communities.

Hope & Door is a partnership between Berger Rental and One Step Away.

A bill requiring all Philly rental units built before 1978 to be free of lead was up for a final vote — until it’s sponsor suddenly pulled it from the agenda.