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Fort Worth City Council took two steps in addressing the city’s need for more housing by approving new initiatives during its March 19 meeting.
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A new report finds a massive shortage in Texas of rental homes affordable to extremely low-income renter households — one of the worst in the nation..
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A Dallas County judge removed all but one of the defendants who are seeking to build the Cypress Creek at Forest Lane apartments from a lawsuit aimed at blocking the affordable housing project.
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Housing prices are up. Polls say Americans are worried and want elected officials to do something about it. And few politicians seem to be hitting the campaign trail with a pitch to be Congress’s housing problem-solver, at least in North Texas.
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The number of students attending Fort Worth ISD is declining, but the district’s leader does not expect to close any schools for at least a year.
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Last week, City Council members unanimously approved two resolutions supporting 9% housing tax credit applications for two properties in the early stages of development, representing another step toward offering more affordable housing in Denton.
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A broad coalition campaigned for $200 million to help fund affordable housing in Dallas. City council members had other priorities for the $1.25 billion bond package.
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Entrepreneurs say the new technology could revolutionize the home building industry.
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Developers soon won’t be able to opt out of building affordable housing if an amendment is approved by City Council at its upcoming Jan. 23 meeting.
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The upward march of home prices also drove a decline in affordability and increased displacement pressure around Downtown Dallas.
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Owners of an office building next to the proposed Cypress Creek at Forest Lane apartments say the City of Dallas and developers violated their property rights.
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Fort Worthians know their city is rapidly growing with some 20,000 new residents moving to the city annually. With growth comes the need for more affordable housing.