Real Estate

Philadelphia developer Bart Blatstein has broken ground on a $100 million indoor water park on the Atlantic City Boardwalk

Opinion writer Will Tung argues against the inclusion of a parking lot in a development proposed for his West Philadelphia neighborhood.

Council passed a bill that requires affordable units be included in large residential developments in parts of North, West, and Northeast Philadelphia where rents are rising.

The change aims to empower district council members and residents, but critics say it will politicize and delay real estate development.

To me, the development happening now feels like it wasn’t conceived with the full gamut of Mount Airy residents in mind.

Philadelphia Councilmember Cindy Bass said money shouldn't stop residents from having a say in neighborhood development decisions.

The spread of demand through South Jersey is the latest sign that the warehouse boom isn’t letting up anytime soon.

The 1,300-acre South Philadelphia property will become an economic engine for the city in years to come, says the company leading its makeover.

The measure tweaks an incentive that allows developers to construct larger buildings than typically allowed in exchange for supporting affordable housing.

“The House That She Built” is based on a real house in Utah constructed entirely by women.

Council President Darrell Clarke aims to reduce use of a policy that gives the right to construct larger buildings in exchange for funding affordable units.

A coalition of community organizations contend some of the city’s vacant land should go to them rather than to private developers.

Clarke wants to give City Council more power over neighborhood development after a series of zoning decisions that he believed favored developers.

The Main Line exists because of the railroad. It’s time we change the zoning code to allow people to take advantage of transit.

After several years of seeing Philadelphia fail to meaningfully diversify the city’s booming construction and building trades, Black workers want change.