Fort Worth's City Council approved a plan for redeveloping The Springs apartment complex, increasing housing units but raising concerns about affordability and traffic.

A $5.25 million estate has been listed for sale in Scottsdale, featuring a 7,060 sq ft residence designed by late architect Gordon Rogers and distinctive desert integration.

Housing Connect lists affordable apartments in NYC, with rents under $1,000, featuring options in Queens and a Madison Avenue high-rise with a housing lottery.

The historic Fort Pitt Brewery tower in West Jeannette is set for demolition next week, with the local authority urging safety precautions due to its height.

Edmond, Oklahoma is addressing housing affordability issues through the CDBG program, offering various aid initiatives like home rehabilitation, buyer assistance, and tree maintenance for qualifying residents.

Blaine initiates the 105th Avenue Redevelopment Project to revitalize the neighborhood with a new entertainment district complementing the National Sports Center.

Phoenix announces Halo Vista, a $7 billion development to include retail, industrial zones, and an auto mall, aiming for a 2025 groundbreaking with a 25-year completion timeline.

The former Lombardi Sports building on Russian Hill will become a Fitness SF gym, following San Francisco Planning Commission's approval of the renovation proposal.

The former home of "Peanuts" creator Charles Schulz is for sale at $3.3 million, maintaining its mid-century charm, including Schulz's private studio.

Kaua‘i County's real property assessment notices for 2025 will be mailed by December 1st, advising residents to review them for accuracy and appealing before December 31, 2024, if necessary.

Manhattan's Times Square West properties have been sold for $48 million to a partnership of real estate firms, with Cushman & Wakefield facilitating the transaction.

Chicago's "Reclaiming Chicago" campaign converts vacant lots into homes, with 80 completed and 155 underway, rejuvenating communities with support for homebuyers.

San Antonio Councilmember Marc Whyte opposes a city tax-funded proposal for abortion travel, citing higher priority issues and potential legal problems.