Housing

In her proposed 2020 budget, D.C. Mayor Muriel E. Bowser (D) addresses what she says is the city’s No. 1 issue: affordable housing. I agree. Lawmakers should be working overtime to create and preserve affordable housing so that our…

To help combat the rising price of housing in D.C., Mayor Muriel Bowser has made a big pledge: 36,000 new housing units built by 2025. But that commitment has a price tag, and Bowser is accusing the D.C. Council of denying her the money to…

Two decades before Mayor Muriel Bowser, Ward 8 Councilmember Trayon White (D), DC Housing Authority Executive Director Tyrone Garrett and members of the local development and faith-based communities gathered on Robinson Place SE to cut the…

A new report aims to add to the growing body of knowledge about the current state of housing in DC and the surrounding jurisdictions.

By 2025, Washington, D.C., needs to add 36,000 new units of housing.

The owner of the retail building at 1214-1216 Bladensburg Road NE (map), along with contract purchaser Urbanico Realty Group, has plans in the works to replace the structure with a 41-unit residential building.

In November 2018, I had the pleasure of being named chair of the National League of Cities (NLC) Housing Task Force. The 22 members of the task force and I have worked diligently over the last six months to develop a set of recommendations…

D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser has for months talked up her plan to see the District add 36,000 new homes by 2025 — and she could be willing to touch a political third rail to meet that goal.

A recent study found that 15 percent of local housing providers said they did not accept rental vouchers

Petra Development says it will help the restaurant find a new home.

In 2015, a planned-unit development (PUD) was approved to replace a shopping center at the corner of Wheeler Road and Barnaby Street SE. Now, the developer is seeking another extension for the project.

The co-owner of Station House, a 378-unit apartment building at 701 Second St. NE, faced scrutiny in 2018 for the misbehavior — to say the least — of short-term corporate renters.