In California, where affordable housing is increasingly difficult to find, youth exiting the foster care system disproportionately face higher rates of homelessness, according to CalYOUTH, a study on ...

Home is where the heart is, and we tend to share our hearts with the people around us. As we age and get ready to downsize and simplify our lives, why should we have to leave the communities that make ...

New Ulm leaders are approving multiple projects including tiny homes, apartments, and ‘shed homes’ using Planned Unit Developments to move projects forward faster.

They say real estate is all about location, location, location. But whoever “they” are, they should place more value on house types. From condos and town houses to detached styles like row houses and ...

Modern city planning has a sleek façade—it aspires to be innovative, sustainable, efficient, beautiful and even inspiring. Yet beneath this aesthetic is a silently brewing public health crisis. Modern ...

Older adults support changing zoning laws to make homebuilding easier, according to new surveys by AARP and the Pew Charitable Trusts. Older adults overwhelmingly want to age in place, but their homes ...

This year, the U.S. population could shrink for the first time in history, and it’s not just because of immigration trends. Since 2008, the country’s total fertility rate has been below the ...

“We must build upon the newfound flexibility provided by City of Yes by making direct, meaningful investments in supportive housing.” New York has been in the throes of a housing crisis for over a ...

A hot housing market can feel like a dream for sellers cashing out at peak prices — but for buyers, it often means overpriced homes and even bidding wars. With the market shifting and interest rates ...

A proposed overhaul of Lexington’s zoning ordinances that city planners hope will make it easier to build more types of housing is moving forward. On Tuesday, the Lexington-Fayette Urban County ...

"I think these additional 38 units are going to make 38 families very happy," Councilmember Rosa Escutia-Braaton said.