June 2018

Shifts in thinking are welcome, but they're long overdue—and not aggressive enough

Finding out whether our homes can remain livable means getting personal and asking what kind of places we’d like to grow old in

Native plants, drought-tolerant plants, and low-maintenance landscapes are all expected to be the most commonly requested features in landscaping.

A new working paper from Harvard shows that a burgeoning field of research is dedicated to understanding how digital platform data can measure gentrification and potentially anticipate economic trends, financial opportunity, and business-friendly en

An Urban Institute study of the 100 U.S. cities with the largest African-American populations reveals that no urban centers studied have closed the gap between black and white homeownership.

As high demand spurs home price growth and fierce competition, constraining a supply of affordable homes, experts are watching for potential ramifications, including other, riskier behaviors

Consolidation may be making headlines, but local builders in Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Phoenix, and Seattle show how to maintain an edge

10 lessons from Bill Pulte, the Master Builder. Part two in a two-part series