Oklahoma Watch - Zoned Out: How Oklahoma zoning laws contribute to the housing crisis
The American dream of owning a home with a fenced-in backyard for 2.5 children and a dog to play in is out of reach for many of Oklahoma’s lowest-income families.
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The American dream of owning a home with a fenced-in backyard for 2.5 children and a dog to play in is out of reach for many of Oklahoma’s lowest-income families.
Homelessness has been a huge issue downtown over the years.The Greenwood Chamber of Commerce and business owners are upset because they can’t run their business
The Tulsa Citywide Housing Assessment conducted last year found that the city will need nearly 13,000 housing units of all kinds over the next decade.
Another request for proposals went out after some social service agencies expressed concern about the city's funding commitment. A big change: The city will now acquire the property.
Mayor G.T. Bynum announced in November that the city exceeded its goal for housing investments in half the time. But 54% was for projects permitted before he issued the challenge.