Greensboro is booming, but housing isn’t keeping up. A new study says Guilford County needs 32,000 new units in 5 years.

The city just received $9 million in federal funding through the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.

A combined 108 affordable housing units will be built in Asheboro and High Point as part of a $2.3 million grant from the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta.

In Part I of this series, we discussed the nature of the growing issue of homelessness in the Piedmont Triad. Now in Part II, ...

The growing issue of homelessness in North Carolina is documented. Each year, housing and shelter organizations take a count ...

In 2024, the median first-time homebuyer was 38 years old, up from age 35 the prior year, according to the National ...

People in Greensboro are considering a proposal to turn the town hall into affordable housing this spring. The project has become the source of debate amongst community members, with some ...

Millions in voter-approved housing bond money still hasn’t been tapped. Greensboro leaders are pushing for speed and accountability.

Panelists at the Jan. 23 Triad Economic Forecast event were asked to put their Triad economic outlook for 2025 into a single ...

By a unanimous vote, the board approved a rezoning for Evolve Cos. to develop a community of 166 for-sale townhomes on 27 acres at the corner of Azalea Road and Landis Highway (N.C. 152) in east ...