The Houston real estate market is experiencing growth in suburbs like Kingwood, with developers like High Street Residential expanding beyond the city to meet rising demand and population increases in the area.

Harris County residents struggle with neglected apartments, facing security issues and high E. coli levels, leading to legal actions by tenants and the county.

Houston held a concert to address affordable housing, spotlighting displacement and eviction issues, amidst a real estate upswing and slight dips in home prices.

Hillwood Communities begins construction on a 700-acre development in League City, planning 1,630 homes and infrastructure improvements for spring 2025.

The Houston housing market sees a 7.6% rise in home sales amid steady interest rates, with signs of recovery and cautious optimism for a more balanced market ahead.

Landmark Properties is starting construction on The Everstead at Conroe, a 190-unit built-to-rent community in Conroe, Texas, featuring a range of amenities.

Airbnb is banning indoor security cameras in rentals starting April 30, emphasizing privacy and updating its policy to prohibit these devices globally across all listings. Outdoor cameras and noise monitors must be disclosed before booking.

The North Houston District is set to see key infrastructure upgrades including park renovations and sidewalk expansions, funded by grants and partnerships.

Lovett Industrial, with partner PCCP LLC, starts building Stafford Logistics Park in Houston, comprising two warehouses totaling 785,000 square feet, expecting completion in Q4 2024.

The TC Energy Center in Houston avoided default by renegotiating a $252 million loan, buying out its partner, and securing $30 million for upgrades to pursue new tenants.

The Woodlands Township has initiated a task force to address rising homelessness, aiming to assess the local situation and improve public safety and access to social services.

Houston aims to revamp its skyline by converting underused office buildings into residential and mixed-use spaces, amidst a surplus of vacant properties and office market slump.

Conroe, Texas officials delayed a decision on a housing density increase proposal from Venterra Realty, maintaining a cap at 12 units per acre against the proposed 18 to 19 units.