housing

Homelessness among Florida families rose by 28% in the last three years, a report from the University of Florida found.

As the Trump administration disbands a federal effort aimed at addressing racial bias in home appraisals, a local housing expert warns that discrimination and significant racial disparities in property values persist. The cause: historical segregation policies.

HHHP assists first responders and essential workers with homeownership. MSFH can help existing homeowners harden their homes against storms.

A trio of proposals headed to the City Commission Thursday could dramatically reshape development across Miami — doubling building heights and density near transit hubs and arteries, despite calls for more public input and long-term planning.

An apartment building will rise on Australian Avenue in West Palm Beach. Agents for The Breakers Palm Beach resort have shared plans for a 155-unit, eight story apartment building across the bridge on Australian Avenue in West Palm Beach.

In an effort to attract more affordable housing projects, the Miami City Commission on Thursday will vote on new rules allowing taller buildings, less parking and far more units than currently allowed.

In a significant milestone for the Liberty Square redevelopment, the final 27 legacy families from the original public housing community have officially moved into their new homes at “Serenity at Liberty Square.”

A coalition of more than 40 interfaith congregations in Miami-Dade will meet Monday night to demand city and county elected officials address the dire lack of affordable housing.

Palm Beach County is offering residents up to $100,000 in assistance through Florida's State Housing Initiatives Partnership Program (SHIP).

The City of Miami has approved $4.2 million in funding to support a new affordable housing initiative in the historically Black neighborhood of West Grove.

Unit owners at Mutiny on the Bay – a Coconut Grove landmark with a rich history as a party hotspot during Miami’s cocaine boom – are mulling over a second buyout offer from competing developers who aim to raze the building and redevelop the site.

The Swerdlow Group promised to protect workers from heat should Miami-Dade approve its proposed redevelopment of Little River and Little Haiti.