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Hundreds of cities and towns are seriously short of housing, both homes to buy and rentals, according to a new study. It's the main reason that home prices and rents are so high.
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Applications will remain open through the end of July for those facing an eviction, and maybe longer if funding doesn't run out.
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Until recently, Traverse City and the surrounding area have seemed like a secret jewel of natural beauty. Now, the secret's out.
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A group of Detroit activists is calling on the state and federal governments to investigate alleged violations of the Fair Housing Act and the Michigan Constitution.
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Detroit’s housing market is pushing many people to start thinking outside the box when it comes to home ownership. For years, Detroit was seen as the place to purchase a decent, affordable home. But that is no longer the reality in many parts of the city.
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Crain's Detroit Business reporter on Kellogg's splitting up its headquarters. Then, re-visiting our discussion with the author who wanted to capture the essence of northern Michigan. Also, representatives for Jewish Family Services of Washtenaw talk about the ending of temporary housing for Afghan refugees.
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Because of the federal Fair Housing Act, as well as state and local laws, housing discrimination on the basis of categories including race, sex, religion and national origin is no longer legal.
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Detroit has been paying for some recently-evicted tenants to stay in hotels. Now, those residents will need to find other housing by June 30.
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Local organizations are partnering with each other to provide repairs to roofs, foundations, stairs, windows, drywall and more.
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Affordable housing is becoming a needle in a haystack across Michigan. We get responses from a Detroit community and Northern employers. And did the pandemic prove that universal basic income works?