-
-
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.
-
Bob McCranie, a Dallas based real estate broker, created Flee Red States — a real estate service to help marginalized people in Texas find new welcoming homes.
-
The state used eminent domain to reclaim the property from a private developer.
-
“There’s a real risk that this will impact lenders and banks.”
-
A growing coalition of business leaders, community groups, nonprofits and others is pushing for Dallas to spend big to curb its shortage of affordable housing.
-
Need help paying for home repairs in Dallas? Money’s available. Good luck figuring out how to get itThe city has eight buckets of money to help people who don’t make a lot of money pay for needed home improvements, each with slightly different rules and eligibility.
-
A near record share of American households pay more for housing than is considered financially healthy, including almost a quarter of Dallas-Fort Worth homeowners.
-
A long-delayed affordable housing development in northern Dallas faced another setback on Tuesday.
-
Board chair Kathryn Wilemon resigned just days after the Keller City Council pushed for a recall. Wilemon has been criticized following concerns with TAD leadership.
-
The Dallas City Council approved a settlement to end a lawsuit involving a downtown apartment project — but no one wants to talk about why it took so long.
-
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.