With affordable rental options in high demand, Mayor Scott released millions from the Baltimore City Affordable Housing Trust Fund.
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‘Hedwig and the Angry Inch’ is coming to the M&T Bank Exchange at Baltimore’s France-Merrick Performing Arts Center
Iron Crow Theatre will stage its production of “Hedwig & The Angry Inch” at Baltimore’s M&T Bank Exchange events venue from March 14-16.
Summer 2024 Outdoor Guide: Where to spend your summer around Baltimore.
The Baltimore region is a lush paradise during the summer months, filled with greenery, waterfront activities, and refreshing places to swim. To get you through this heat wave, here is a list of the best outdoor activities Baltimore has to offer.
Will a new law help Baltimore residents living in poorly maintained buildings?
Rent escrow remains one of the most powerful tools renters in Maryland have when it comes to housing maintenance and repair. Yet, particularly for residents facing building wide problems, the law doesn’t have much power to create stable and lasting change.
Mount Vernon buildings linked to designer Rita St. Clair sell at auction for more than $1.3M
The former home of Rita St. Clair Associates and a neighboring building that contained the designer’s shop sold at auction Tuesday for bids totaling more than $1.3 million.
Maryland rental costs trend above national average, begin to level out in 2023
By Natalie Adams, Capital News Service Housing rental costs in Maryland have been above the national average since at least 2018. Even as average rents started to level out in January and February of this year, rents in Maryland are still above the national average.
Make Yourself at Home: Allied | Harbor Point is Now Leasing
Say hello to Allied | Harbor Point, the vibrant new residential community that’s taking shape in one of Baltimore’s most sought-after waterfront neighborhoods. Around every corner, you’ll discover inspired design choices, artful flourishes, and a buzzing, collaborative atmosphere. With generous floor plans, robust amenities, and tailored services, living at Allied | Harbor Point delivers down […]
Presenting The Gallery at Roland Park: New developer emerges to build the North Baltimore community planned by Claiborne Senior Living; construction to start in early 2025
A new developer has emerged to take over the Claiborne Senior Living project that has been in the planning stages for nearly four years.
The ‘Bowel Movement Rental’ Agency & The Nightmare on Lakeview Avenue
Columnist Jalynn Harris recalls their first time living with a close friend–an experience that ultimately brought them closer together through the nightmares of strange smells, mice infestations, broken appliances, and a racist property manager.
Wednesday Afternoon Headlines: Dan Cox concedes to Governor-elect Wes Moore; Protestors call for justice in soccer coach’s killing; Pigtown Community Garden looks for new home amid rising rent; and more.
Even as he grapples with his lopsided loss, Dan Cox offers concession to Wes Moore — Maryland Matters Protestors in Baltimore call for justice in fatal shooting of soccer coach by security guard — WJZ-TV Struggling to make rent, Pigtown Community Garden faces uncertain future as it looks for a new home — The Baltimore […]
With more record enrollment ahead, Morgan State again looks to Lord Baltimore Hotel and other off-campus housing locations
Expecting another year of record enrollment, Morgan State University will again house several hundred students at the Lord Baltimore Hotel and other locations far from its northeast Baltimore campus.
Median rent in Baltimore-Towson area rises about 18% from April 2021 to April 2022, according to Dwellsy
In the Baltimore-Towson metropolitan area, the median rent rose nearly 18% from April 2021 to April 2022, according to data compiled by the rental listing website Dwellsy. However, that increase was smaller than the growth renters saw nationally in that same period. Across the United States, rent increased nearly 24%.
Friday Afternoon Headlines: Maryland schools superintendent will not seek second term; Marilyn Mosby plans to testify at federal perjury trial; EEOC sues Baltimore County car dealership over alleged disability discrimination; and more.
Maryland public schools superintendent chooses not to return — Maryland Matters Court filings affirm Marilyn Mosby plans to testify and use personal business as perjury defense — The Baltimore Sun EEOC sues Len Stoler Inc., claims car dealership demoted, fired women due to her disability — Baltimore Business Journal Maryland environment officials meet with Curtis […]
10 Baltimore restaurants and cafes to fuel your coworking with outlets, food and Wi-Fi
Here are the best remote work-friendly restaurants, cafes and other spaces in Baltimore — with snacks.
City-owned office building at 7 E. Redwood St. sold for $8M to affiliate of Byrnes & Associates
The City of Baltimore has reached an agreement to sell the 20-story office building at 7 E. Redwood St. for $8 million.
