Microsoft’s $500 million commitment to affordable housing could help ease the Seattle area’s affordability crisis and make way for more diverse communities. When Microsoft announced its $500 million commitment to affordable housing at the beginning of the year, the company acknowledged that even tech workers in the Seattle area can have a hard time purchasing

As population has begun to surge in Minneapolis, the city gets ahead of a potential affordability crisis in a way that other cities should emulate. Minneapolis made national headlines in December when the City Council voted to completely eliminate exclusively single-family zoning throughout the city. This means that neighborhoods where new construction was previously limited

Finding a place to call home has always been a dream for me and my husband, Dewey. It’s been a very long time coming, and to finally be in a home that feels like our own is something I am so excited about. We used to walk up and down neighborhood streets, hand-in-hand, looking at

It’s the first day of spring and Ocean City, NJ tops our list of the most–decked out–metro areas. Hurray, we made it! It’s the first day of spring, and while most of us may still be sporting winter parkas and facing a threat of snow, the end is at least in sight. Slowly but surely,

San Francisco already has sky-high home prices and a lack of inventory. Public offerings from Lyft and other tech companies is likely to put even more pressure on its real estate market. With the wealth created through Lyft’s upcoming IPO, current and former employees of the ridehailing business could purchase every single home listed for

One of the most exciting events in all of sports, March Madness 2019, just began. For those of you who may not know, March Madness—also known as the NCAA Tournament—is a single elimination tournament comprised of 68 men’s Division 1 college basketball teams and takes place between March 19 and April 8. For this year’s

San Jose and San Francisco, among the nation’s most expensive housing markets, have two of the smallest gaps between the homeownership rates of low-income families and the overall population. Tampa, Florida has the smallest gap in homeownership rates between low-income families and the overall population. That’s followed by three California metros: San Jose, Riverside and