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The Tenderloin Neighborhood Development Corporation was conceived during an era when hotel chains saw the Tenderloin as an opportunity to move in and push SROs out.

Seattle has become the Silicon Forest – second only, I suppose, to the Bay Area.

Under current Washington state law, if you arrive home from a long trip and find people squatting in your house, you may not be able to get them to leave without taking the matter to court.

Officer’s Row was a former residence for many of the military’s most senior officers until Fort Lawton was closed in 1973.

Maureen Sedonaen discusses Habitat Terrace, a 100-percent affordable housing development in the city’s underutilized Ocean View neighborhood.

Developer Capitol Hill Housing and its partners are working to create a mixed-use space that is empowering for the black community.

The Reserve at Brushy Creek by MileStone Community Builders has only four units remaining.

If passed, the measure will allocate much-needed funds to infrastructure, city facilities and housing.

Reading never looked so good.

The New York City Economic Development Corporation has worked steadily toward the revitalization of East 125th since 2003.

A disturbing chapter in Seattle history.

As the industry evolves, a new name for the convenient practice is emerging.

The agent-turned-CEO has sold $5 billion worth of real estate and doesn’t appear to be slowing down.

With more than 58,000 residents, it’s one of the city’s largest communities.

As far as 1865!

What makes the exhibit extra special is that the artist is photographing glass originally salvaged by his grandfather 80 years ago.