Foreign investment in the U.S. housing market dropped, with Texas remaining popular but seeing fewer overseas buyers, according to a National Association of Realtors report.

ICON has launched a new 3D printed home development in Wimberley, Texas, with pre-sales starting at over $800,000 for energy-efficient residences designed to withstand extreme weather.

Austin-area school districts are developing affordable housing for staff grappling with rising rental costs to help them live nearer to work and strengthen community ties.

Austin's Housing Department updates its displacement risk tools, including a revised map and dashboards, to better track and address housing pressures and support residents at risk of displacement.

Justice advocates oppose Travis County's plan to spend $300 million on expanding a juvenile detention center, favoring community services over incarceration.

Austin's City Manager is looking into selling the city's district cooling system, with J.P. Morgan assisting in valuing the system. Critics question the motive, but the city believes it'll aid grid investment.

DMA Development Company is planning a 300-unit housing project with a park on a 5.4-acre plot near the Crestview Station, with negotiations expected to conclude by fall.

The Texas Music Museum in East Austin is facing issues with overcrowding and may lose storage space, an urgent problem discussed at the Music Commission's meeting.

The Round Rock Sports Center is expanding to enhance its sports tourism capacity, including two extra courts and uninterrupted operations during construction, aiming for completion by early 2026.

Texas has built 34 miles of its state-funded border wall in three years, costing $25 million per mile, with a projection of 30 years and $20 billion to finish 800 miles. Land acquisitions remain challenging for continuous construction.

The City of San Marcos announces a ribbon-cutting for Paul Peña Park upgrades, including a new playground, skateboard area, and ADA sidewalks, honoring local hero CPT Paul Peña.

Austin invests $4 million in shade structures for parks and public areas to combat rising temperatures, particularly in heat-stricken East Austin, aligning with broader strategies to enhance heat resilience across the city.

The study reveals a significant segregation between renters and homeowners in Austin, linked to zoning regulations, sparking policy changes to promote housing diversity.