The Ohio developer's second Downtown Pittsburgh conversion will set aside 39 units as affordable housing.

The Smithfield Street purchase, funded entirely by foundation gifts, ends a high-profile Downtown vacancy next to the Pittsburgh Playhouse.

Low prices and steady rents make Pittsburgh a magnet for first-time landlords, but new tax hikes are eating into the math.

Planners in White Township turned down a mobile cottage park meant to house Homer City energy workers, citing missing information.

Frontier Realty Group's first-ever purchase is a fully leased Monroeville staple with Chick-fil-A, Ulta and DSW.

Institutional buyers slowed their Pittsburgh spending spree in 2026, but Allegheny County's corporate-owned home count still tops 28,000.

After The Community Builders walked away from a 50-unit plan, Hazelwood Initiative has a six-month window to find a new path forward.

Fox Chapel edged out Shadyside and Sewickley for the metro's fastest-moving listings, even as school taxes climb.

Hermitage’s only Wendy’s is moving a short distance north, with a smaller restaurant planned and the current site expected to become an Arby’s.

Shady Side Academy plans to borrow $30 million for campus upgrades as it modernizes its 6–12 operation in the Pittsburgh area.

Dormont residents are pushing back against a possible eight-story apartment project that would replace half of a free park-and-ride lot. Parking, sewer capacity and traffic are at the center of the dispute.

Pittsburgh buyers want more condos and townhouses, but rising costs and financing hurdles are slowing the projects meant to deliver them.

Pittsburgh’s K&L Gates Center is being marketed for sale through a receivership process, years after a major mortgage default. The law firm has already committed to another 15 years in the tower.