A Classical Revival mansion, built in the late 1926, is drawing attention for its unexpectedly low listing price in Selma, Alabama. The estate preserves its early 20th-century charm, offering buyers a rare glimpse into the region’s architectural history.

Debbie Braun, leader of Aspen’s Chamber, has publicly endorsed housing at Aspen Meadows. Drawing on her 25 years of experience with local businesses, she highlights how crucial housing initiatives are to Aspen’s continued development.

Oakland residents are set to vote on whether to temporarily halt mobile home park rent increases. The proposed 90-day moratorium comes after the town council declined an earlier 180-day request, reflecting a shorter approach to addressing local housing needs.

As Bay Area municipalities race to meet California’s housing targets, developers are turning to taller, more ambitious plans. A stalled project nicknamed “Lake SoMa” in San Francisco typifies this trend, with new plans calling for a 25-story tower instead of the originally approved eight-story building.

A $2 million renovation project is giving a former motel in Ashland, Wisconsin, a fresh start as transitional housing. Located next to the Ashland Community Shelter on Lake Shore Drive West, this site promises renewed opportunity for local residents.

Wyoming’s Jackson Hole, often cited as the nation’s richest county, is grappling with a pressing affordable housing crisis. A new proposal to develop public land in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem has raised concerns about setting a potentially fraught precedent.

Toll Brothers has opened Linden Ridge, a new 26-home community in Collegeville, Pennsylvania. Designed for the luxury housing market, the development highlights this regional real estate milestone with the unveiling of its sales center.

A new analysis by Wealth Enhancement estimates the United States is short over 3.7 million homes. Riverside, California, faces the most pressing gap, requiring more than 150,000 additional units—leading a list of 20 cities struggling with housing deficits.

Los Angeles officials plan to examine how concentrated ownership of housing stock might be affecting prospective homeowners. The move signals growing concern about affordability and competition in one of the nation’s most challenging real estate markets.

Lawmakers in Idaho recently proposed measures to lower housing costs, including relying on accessory dwelling units to boost affordability. However, some legislators, such as Sen. Brian Lenney, R-Nampa, are raising concerns about “too much change,” causing the proposals to stumble in the Statehouse.

A sprawling, 8,500-square-foot masterpiece has just hit the market on California’s iconic Pebble Beach Golf Links, where sweeping views of the championship course, Stillwater Cove, and the Pacific set the stage for a $45 million listing.

A proposed California wealth tax has yet to appear on the ballot, but it is already causing a stir among the state’s richest residents. In a bid to protect their fortunes, several billionaires are acquiring luxury properties in Miami, shifting both their lifestyles and investments eastward.

A plan to develop eight Gypsy and Traveller pitches on land formerly designated as green belt in Surrey has been rejected by local authorities. Officials pointed to safety and sustainability concerns, despite an acknowledged need for additional Traveller sites in Runnymede.

For many Californians, the path to owning a home is often hindered not by monthly mortgage costs, but by the daunting expense of a down payment. As housing prices climb, “California Dream for All” promises to ease that burden and help buyers, particularly in high-cost areas like Santa Barbara.

President Trump has sparked a fresh debate in the housing market by issuing an executive order aimed at preventing Wall Street investors from buying single-family homes. Citing concerns about a “growing share” of investor-owned properties, the president sees the measure as his most ambitious effort yet to stabilize housing for ordinary Americans.

The American Savings Foundation recently awarded a $100,000 capital grant to the Friendship Service Center’s Interim Housing building in New Britain. This investment will help replace 98 aging windows with energy-efficient units, enhancing living conditions for those relying on the facility.

Central Berkshire Habitat for Humanity has announced its 2025–26 board of directors and newly appointed officers, marking a fresh leadership chapter. The organization aims to build on its longstanding mission of providing affordable housing solutions in Berkshire County.

Oscar nominee Michael B. Jordan proves that black and white is anything but bland in his sleek kitchen. By pairing marble countertops with metallic accents, he creates a timeless design that remains refreshingly modern.

Near Florida’s famed Sebring International Raceway, a luxury lifestyle community known as Sebring Resorts is experiencing a surge in demand. In recent weeks, nine of its coveted motor garages were sold, reflecting the growing appeal of adventure-oriented real estate in the sunshine state.

Defiance County commissioners launched their new year by holding an annual reorganizational session. During the same Monday meeting, they voted to approve an application for a state-backed residential housing program, aiming to support local community development.

Two families in New Bern moved into their new Habitat homes just days before Christmas, making this season a life-changing holiday. Their story highlights the power of community support and the profound joy of finally having a place to call home.