Housing & Homelessness

The state-run company is giving customers until Oct. 10 to either accept or decline an offer to switch to the private market, which will help lower the insurer's risk exposure.

Angelique Miller had it all once, but life took some unexpected turns. The 55-year-old military widow found herself battling homelessness, mostly living in her car, for 10 years.

The Interests of Foreign Countries law was enacted July 1, restricting foreign purchase or ownership of Florida real estate property for citizens from "countries of concern."

In June, the Florida Office of Insurance Regulation reported Hurricane Ian resulted in more than 700,000 insurance claims statewide. While some claims remain open, over 86% of them have been closed, and nearly 200,000 of them were closed without payment.

Apartments in the City Beautiful only stay vacant for about 30 days before they are rented out.

How property taxes this year could impact your mortgage and what you can do about it.

Hurricane Ian devastated much of southwest and central Florida in 2022, and thousands are still rebuilding their homes and their lives. One organization is trying to help, but more storms are on their way.

Inclement weather threatens the safety of all Floridians, but for the unhoused it can be deadly

Florida Insurance Commissioner Michael Yaworsky signed an order Friday that took issue with parts of a Citizens rate proposal that included increasing rates by 12 percent for homeowners with the most-common type of policies.

The young adult emergency shelter and resource center is on sale for $1.9 million, but the county needs it.

The BIPOC Homes Initiative aims to have 5,000 new homes owned by people in color within five years.

The city has no overnight shelters for people in need, but community leaders are trying to change that.