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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 10, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Philadelphia Tribune
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 3, 2026
Latest articles
Philadelphia developers are seeking more building permits for new rentals. Here’s why (opens the original)
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Philadelphia is on track to permit construction of significantly more multifamily units this year than in 2025. Last year, developers obtained building permits for multifamily properties comprising 2,179 units, according to data from Drexel University. That total is projected to reach 3,588 by the end of 2026. The multifamily category covers apartment buildings but also duplexes and triplexes. âThe multifamily development pipeline definitely appears to be reawakening. And thatâs a very posit
Philly tenant unions have quadrupled since the pandemic — and their political power is growing (opens the original)
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On a humid weekday in early August, a couple dozen tenants filed through the glass front doors of a corner office building on Spring Garden Street to deliver a petition and a stark message to New Age Realty Group, the landlord for Florence Gardens Apartments in West Philadelphia. Minutes later, the companyâs property manager, Eric Hanson, emerged from a back room to face the peaceful group, now stuffed inside the companyâs narrow waiting area. âWe are forming, at this point, a tenants unio
Homebuying in the Philly area is more expensive than last year. Here’s why (opens the original)
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New data show that homebuying in the Philadelphia area has become less affordable over the last year. Would-be buyers in the metropolitan area needed to earn just over $94,000 a year to afford a typical home in June, according to real estate broker Redfin. The total is 4.5% higher than at the same time in 2025 and roughly $20,000 above the metroâs median household income. âPhiladelphia definitely is one of those places where people in the middle class are having a difficult time becoming hom
West Oak Lane renters could receive cash refunds under new class-action settlement (opens the original)
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Tenants at Bentley Manor in West Oak Lane are celebrating. A Philadelphia judge granted preliminary approval this week to a class-action settlement residents reached with Odin Properties over illegal rent collection. If given final approval, Odin would be required to provide roughly $142,000 in relief. More than half of the money would go directly to the buildingâs tenants in the form of cash refunds, according to court documents. The company would also have to forgive nearly $67,000 in unpaid
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