housing development

The Clark County Land Bank will start building four new houses in Springfield. They're to offer affordable and safe housing for families at or below 300 percent of the Federal Poverty Guideline.

The Montgomery County Land Bank has started work on the first of 40 new homes planned throughout West Dayton for income eligible residents.

Orlando Brown, a Black real estate developer in Ohio, dealt with backlash from his church and family when he built an apartment complex in his small village in the 60s.

Through local partnerships and funding, Dayton Children's Hospital will offer safe and affordable housing for kinship families in need.

Now named Woodland Hills, the Trotwood-based apartment complex will be torn down and salvaged to create new housing in the area.

The Montgomery County Land Bank is getting nearly $7 million in state money for housing in the region. The money is to buy and rehabilitate 64 homes.

The city of Dayton will use COVID-relief funding to build five new homes in the Wolf Creek neighborhood.

The largest mixed-use housing project in Springfield's history is coming soon on the site of the Melody Drive-In theater.

The average Montgomery County property owner will see a 5.8% rise in their 2024 tax bill, reports Auditor Karl Keith.

A Dayton-based company is building storm- resistant homes. They say the homes are designed to withstand strong winds and are environmentally sustainable.

An old Springfield favorite has been torn down to allow new life to enter the community. Melody Cruise-In Auto Theater will be replaced by a large development called Melody Parks.

78 year old Harold Jones has lived in Dayton’s Westwood neighborhood for close to fifty years.“The house that I live in, it began to corrode and at the…