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With the sale of the Fort Worth Public Library’s 250,000-square foot Central branch at 500 W. Third St. for $18 million, the city may jump- start another round of development downtown.
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Does it make any sense to live in a dark-colored house in a state like Texas? We ask experts whether these homes are less energy efficient.
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Rev. Peter Johnson came to Dallas in 1969 to promote a film about Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. He stayed to fight for Black homeowners in Fair Park. The acclaimed play is in Dallas for the first time.
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City Council members are preparing to approve the sale of the building to Dart Interests LLC, a national real estate investment and development firm, for $18 million. The firm, which describes itself as a “long-term developer and investor,” owns properties in several states, including Florida, South Carolina, New York, California and Texas.
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Housing inventories are rising, and homes are staying on the market for longer.
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Texas is still mostly affordable for middle-income homebuyers, but affordability is declining. It’s a long-term trend, but new data shows an even sharper decline in home affordability since the beginning of the year.
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Hundreds of suburban homes, senior living, townhomes, trails and businesses may take the place of Rolling Hills Country Club. If approved, the plan will create a new batch of housing on the last large patch of green space in north Arlington.
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Data shows Republican-leaning states are seeing a large influx of people from blue states like New York and California, boosting economic recovery.
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During the past two years, home prices nationally have soared more than 30%. Rising mortgage rates make affording a home even harder. That has many people wondering if we're in another housing bubble.
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The Travis Central Appraisal District says appraised values, or market values, of homes went up 56% this past year. But homeowners don't have to pay taxes on that amount.
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Texas school districts, cities and counties rely heavily on property taxes to pay for roads, libraries, police, firefighters and public schools. But lowering tax bills has long been a difficult endeavor.
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A new 10-year-plan, the start of a convention center overhaul, new residences and renewed office leasing are signals that Fort Worth’s downtown is putting the pandemic in the past.