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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 3, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Chronline
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 31, 2026
Latest articles
Tacoma has strong renter protections. Some say they’re not enough - The Daily Chronicle (opens the original)
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Renter Melody Frazier stood in front of the Pierce County District Courthouse this week, taking a step few tenants reach: suing her landlord. The suit, which alleges substandard conditions, illegal rent hikes and retaliation at her Tacoma apartment building, will wind its way through the usual court process, but Frazier and local tenant advocates say it also represents a bigger need in Tacoma. “I have learned that this isn't just about one tenant or one apartment,” Frazier said. “It is about a s
Seattle’s ‘shaky tech market’ hits home sales - The Daily Chronicle (opens the original)
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Housing markets across the country slowed this year as Americans struggle with high costs and worry about the economy, but Seattle’s market stands out as particularly muted. Pending home sales took a steeper dive in the Seattle area in July than in any other region, a sign of Seattle’s “shaky tech market” where layoffs at major tech firms have either set back would-be homebuyers or left them uncertain about the future, the Seattle-based brokerage and listing site Redfin said in a report released
Seattle’s ‘wary’ home shoppers leave housing market in limbo - The Daily Chronicle (opens the original)
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As more for-sale signs sprouted in front yards this summer, homes across the region sat on the market awaiting home-shoppers willing to make a leap despite high prices and stubborn mortgage rates. At current demand, it would take more than three months to sell all the single-family homes listed in King County, according to a measure known as months of inventory released by the Northwest Multiple Listing Service on Tuesday. And it’s more than just a typical seasonal slowdown in the market: That's
Washington state renter, landlord agree to $725K settlement in wrongful eviction case - The Daily Chronicle (opens the original)
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A Portland-based landlord accused of wrongly evicting a Vancouver, Wash., renter and her ill mother has agreed to pay $725,000 in what tenant attorneys say is Washington’s largest settlement for alleged wrongful eviction. Princeton Property Management and renter Aaron Allen agreed to the deal in June following years of litigation that had broader implications for tenants’ rights. Tenant advocates hope the high price tag will discourage landlords from swift evictions that could be legally dubious
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