Housing prices are soaring, but people shouldn't assume that the solution is to build more houses, when other living spaces are available.
Illegal aliens have for decades taken advantage of lax vetting of applications for taxpayer-funded housing. Trump is ending this.
Shangri-La Industries didn’t build the housing for homeless people they promised, yet Gov. Gavin Newsom is still friendly with them.
The Democratic New Mexico Senate delegation filed an earmark for a weird housing concept: trauma-informed housing.
Nashville bought 108 quarantine housing pods during the coronavirus pandemic, spending $1.2 million, and no one used them.
The federal government’s housing agencies are remiss in policing the maintenance work by contractors on government repossessed houses.
Housing scarcity and costs are a global problem, and the usual proposed remedy – residential densification – is countereffective.
Housing is growing scarce, therefore unaffordably expensive, not only in America but also in Canada, Britain and East Asia.
New York City still pays contractors who bribed city officials, who took those bribes despite their very high pay.
Federal funds pay for affordable housing in Boston, Massachusetts, though that housing has serious safety deficiencies.