-
Dive into part two of Wichita Journalism Collabrative's email mini-course for first-time homebuyers.
-
Burying existing overhead power lines in developed neighborhoods would cost billions of dollars. That cost would immediately show up on electricity bills.
-
The Justice Department has filed its first predatory mortgage lending case against a Texas developer accused of luring tens of thousands of Hispanic homebuyers into “bait and switch” sales through platforms like TikTok. The lawsuit filed Wednesday focuses on a large development northeast of Houston.
-
A new Harvard University study found an increase in the number of Texas households headed by people 65 or older spending more than 30% of their income on housing. Advocates say keeping older adults housed will require substantial public investment and reforms.
-
The Oklahoma Legislative Office of Fiscal Transparency released a new report about affordable housing in the state.
-
A new report from a state agency shows that as evictions approached record highs in some areas of Oklahoma, a state partner was paid millions of dollars meant to help renters during the COVID-19 pandemic.
-
Bills to build more homes — and lower housing costs — fail quietly in last days of Texas LegislationDemocrats played a major role in killing legislation aimed at boosting Texas’ flagging housing supply — to the frustration of housing advocates.
-
Experts share ideas on how the state can tackle the high cost of housing.
-
A Texas A&M economist says the real estate market will likely continue to cool in the coming year.
-
In short, no. According to state law, a landlord cannot shut off utilities without agreement from the tenant unless there is an emergency, repair or construction.