Keokuk’s City Council has decided against rezoning a property on Washington Street, following a recommendation from the City Planning Commission. The decision keeps existing zoning regulations in place, reflecting the local government’s preference for stability in land use.

Developers in Harrisonburg have rebranded their proposed apartment building, changing its name from The Link to The Lindsey. The project, located between Main Street and Liberty Street, is expected to appear before the Harrisonburg Planning Commission in the coming months.

For renters like Joyce, a native New Yorker, the quest for an ideal apartment has become a digital game of illusions. Despite a market full of “tiny, overpriced shitholes,” artificially enhanced listings tease them with sleek, airy spaces—often obscuring the reality just behind the front door.

A rundown top-floor apartment in Glasgow is offered for just $19,000, despite being deemed uninhabitable. Years of abandonment have left its bedroom infested by a pigeon, drawing attention to its startling condition.

A whirlwind day in New York City real estate saw 205 transactions totaling $470 million. An office building in Yorkville led the pack, selling for $64.1 million, reflecting the city’s ever-active property market.

Carytown features as a prominent fixture in the RVA100 series—a project spotlighting the people, places, and objects that define the Richmond region. Published by the Richmond Times-Dispatch, this article offers snapshots of Carytown’s place in local history and culture, though the full story remains behind a paywall.

As the MIT SPURS program nears its 60th year, leaders are refreshing its focus on emerging technologies and the policies guiding urban planning. Their goal is to prepare a new generation of experts to address the evolving needs of global cities.

Chicago’s West Garfield Park celebrates a bold new wellness center that merges healthcare, recreation, and the arts to narrow the city’s alarming life-expectancy gap. The 60,000-square-foot facility, launched with substantial philanthropic support, stands as a beacon of hope and health along Madison Street.

For more than a century, Daniel Burnham’s 1909 Plan of Chicago inspired bold transformation. Now, World Business Chicago continues that tradition through a design contest focused on imaginative urban solutions, including covering highways, redesigning alleys, and boosting recycling tourism.

Amidst the dense neighborhoods of Ahmedabad, The Brick Veil House stands out with its layered architectural approach designed for seclusion and comfort. Using brick and exposed concrete, the home filters natural light, ventilation, and sound, offering a tranquil retreat from city life.

Census data shows that Portland’s suburbs—like Gorham, Windham, and Scarborough—are growing faster than the city itself, reflecting a pattern seen across the United States. With development and housing prices influencing residential choices, Maine’s demographic landscape is evolving to favor areas beyond urban centers.

Ann Arbor’s downtown is opening its doors to new businesses with 18 commercial spaces available. Rental rates begin at $20 per square foot annually, while high-value properties can demand millions, creating a diverse range of opportunities for entrepreneurs and investors alike.

A onetime Lincolnway Dental building in Dyer has officially hit the market. While details remain limited, this development highlights a potential shift in local business offerings and real estate opportunities in the region.

In Bardstown, Lynn and Connie Whiteman have entrusted their property in the Thoroughbred Acres Subdivision to the Whiteman Family Revocable Living Trust. This move, dated March 4, 2026, offers insight into how families can safeguard their estates for the future.

Surrounded by four neighbors and confined by a narrow frontage, this new home in Fremantle exemplifies thoughtful design. Drawing on a tapestry of local materials and styles, Philip Stejskal Architecture achieves a family-friendly layout that harmonizes with the distinct character of the neighborhood.

Scotts Valley faces a new era of development triggered by State Housing mandates, raising questions about the balance between local control and statewide regulations. Many projects now bypass city authority, prompting residents to seek more details from official sources.

A few years ago, a sheltered bus stop on East Cota Street offered travelers two full benches. Now, those seats have disappeared, leaving the corner bare and raising questions about the subtle changes that shape our communities.

Greenbriar Hills Country Club’s decision to build four pickleball courts near neighboring homes in 2023 has raised questions about responsible planning and city compliance. Critics argue that no matter how established an institution might be, it must still follow local regulations—especially when members’ resources are at stake.

Phoenix has enlisted Arizona State University to study how “middle housing” fits into the city’s future. This partnership comes as a new state law, passed in 2024, takes effect this year, prompting municipal leaders to explore policies that bridge the gap between single-family homes and larger multi-family complexes.

Nevada residents are calling for a new comprehensive plan that unites childcare, housing, communication, and downtown revitalization. Through town halls, surveys, and focus groups, planners have gathered broad input to shape an inclusive vision for the community.

San Francisco is rolling out an accelerated effort to identify and protect historic and cultural sites, even as it updates zoning rules to promote housing construction. City leaders aim to ensure that preserving local landmarks does not stand in the way of addressing urgent housing needs.