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Real Estate News

Habitat For Humanity Is Developing A New Atlanta Community With Help From The Carters' Initiative

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Thu, 05/07/2026 - 12:00am
Home owners Phileena Daniel and Oswaldo Herrera pose for a photo in Langston Park, April 13, 2026, in Atlanta. 
(Mike Stewart / AP Photo)

ATLANTA (AP) — Walking through the frame of his soon-to-be new home on a recent morning, an excited Ozzy Herrera could envision the future. A brown leather sofa to match the floors. Terra-cotta-colored walls. A bar cart near the kitchen.

Herrera, who works two jobs at Atlanta's airport, never imagined he would own a home at the age of 27.

“It’s special. It’s magical,” he said.

  • Read more about Habitat For Humanity Is Developing A New Atlanta Community With Help From The Carters' Initiative

How Balcony Solar Can Help Renters And Homeowners Save Money

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Thu, 05/07/2026 - 12:00am

Somewhere between 5% and 7% of U.S. households have rooftop solar panels. Many more Americans want them, but high costs, building locations and landlord restrictions are key obstacles.

  • Read more about How Balcony Solar Can Help Renters And Homeowners Save Money

Single-Family Housing Starts In March At Their Highest Since 2022

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Thu, 05/07/2026 - 12:00am

Single-family housing starts in March were at their highest since 2022, a fast start to the construction year that could bring more supply to home markets that are still painfully expensive.

The new data from surveys was released April 29 by the U.S. Census Bureau, with information from February and March delayed by issues with the federal government shutdown.  

  • Read more about Single-Family Housing Starts In March At Their Highest Since 2022

GOP Bill Would Fund $1B In White House Security Upgrades For Trump's Ballroom

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Thu, 05/07/2026 - 12:00am

WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate Republicans have added $1 billion in White House security upgrades to legislation that would fund immigration enforcement agencies, a proposed boost for President Donald Trump’s ballroom project after a man was charged with trying to assassinate him at the White House Correspondents' Association dinner last week.

  • Read more about GOP Bill Would Fund $1B In White House Security Upgrades For Trump's Ballroom

‘Nothing Remotely Close To It’: Nebraska Grappling With Warmest, Driest Drought On Record

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Thu, 04/30/2026 - 12:00am
A fire danger sign at Calamus Reservoir in Central Nebraska in early April. 
(Jackie Ourada / Nebraska Public Media)

As another wave of wildfires ignited last Wednesday, western and central Nebraska property owners aren’t just praying for rain anymore – they’re preparing for how much worse this year could get.

The most recent findings released Thursday by the National Drought Mitigation Center show drought has increased in the last week across a wide stretch of western and central Nebraska – from Sioux to Boyd counties. More than half of the state, 56%, is now seeing extreme levels of drought, according to the newest measurements released Thursday.

  • Read more about ‘Nothing Remotely Close To It’: Nebraska Grappling With Warmest, Driest Drought On Record

Emergency Housing Vouchers Are Ending Early, Leaving Cities And Renters Scrambling

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Thu, 04/30/2026 - 12:00am

A New York City mom and domestic violence survivor felt a flashback of fear when she received a notice in March that the emergency housing voucher she and her son have relied on since 2023 will run out soon.

“It felt like the rug was pulled out from under me,” said Nyla B., who did not want her last name used to protect her safety. “I remember how hard it was to get housing when I left. I didn’t want to go back to a shelter with my son, who has health needs. The thought of being homeless again — or going back to my abuser — came rushing back.”

  • Read more about Emergency Housing Vouchers Are Ending Early, Leaving Cities And Renters Scrambling

As The Planet Warms, Scientists Burn Homes To Figure Out How To Best Protect Them In Wildfires

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Thu, 04/30/2026 - 12:00am
Lead carpenter David Trull ignites wood cribs for an accessory dwelling unit burn experiment at the Institute for Business & Home Safety center Wednesday, April 1, 2026, in Richburg, S.C. 
(Erik Verduzco / AP Photo)

RICHBURG, S.C. (AP) — It took less than three minutes for wind-whipped flames to go from licking the side of the house to shattering a window and working under the eaves to burn everything inside. Weeks later, another house in the exact same spot was burning — again in the name of science.

  • Read more about As The Planet Warms, Scientists Burn Homes To Figure Out How To Best Protect Them In Wildfires

Omaha Is Home To A Massive Superfund Site. Most Kids Living There Aren’t Tested For Lead.

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Thu, 04/23/2026 - 12:00am
Jovanni Daniels, 8, climbs a tree in Omaha. His mother, Belinda, found out her son had high lead levels when he was young, allowing her to take steps to prevent further damage. 
(Lily Smith / Flatwater Free Press)

This article was produced in partnership with ProPublica through its Local Reporting Network.

Belinda Daniels panicked in 2018 when the pediatrician said her 1-year-old son, Jovanni, had lead in his body. The toxic metal could stunt his brain, the doctor told her, but catching it early meant she could prevent more damage.

Daniels moved out of her Omaha apartment that had chipping lead paint. The doctor continued testing Jovanni periodically while Daniels followed instructions on cleaning, handwashing and keeping Jovanni away from contaminated dirt.

  • Read more about Omaha Is Home To A Massive Superfund Site. Most Kids Living There Aren’t Tested For Lead.

Trail Connector In Cass County Looking At New Options After Funding Cut

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Thu, 04/23/2026 - 12:00am

LINCOLN — After another cut in state funding, an effort to link recreation trails from Omaha and Lincoln through Cass County is looking at other options.

But an official with the agency seeking to build the connector trail said he’s still optimistic, despite more than one setback that the trail will eventually be built.

“Maybe it took this to find the right path,” said David Potter, the general manager of the Lower Platte South Natural Resources District.

  • Read more about Trail Connector In Cass County Looking At New Options After Funding Cut

Scores Of Forest Service Plans Could Be Upended After Boundary Waters Mining Vote

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Thu, 04/23/2026 - 12:00am
Seagull Lake in the Boundary Waters. Superior National Forest is home to 20% of all fresh water in the entire national forest system. A congressional vote to allow mining in the area could have broad national ramifications. 
(Christina MacGillivray / Minnesota Reformer)

Congress’ move to allow mining in a national forest near a wilderness area may have broad ramifications across the country.

The U.S. Senate voted Thursday to overturn a mining ban in Minnesota’s Superior National Forest, the headwaters of the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness.

  • Read more about Scores Of Forest Service Plans Could Be Upended After Boundary Waters Mining Vote
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