ASU drops attempt to seize historic Louis Emerson House in downtown
The university had claimed it needed the 124-year-old home’s lot to make room for its new medical school headquarters.
The university had claimed it needed the 124-year-old home’s lot to make room for its new medical school headquarters.
The Arizona housing market was once out of control, but one study suggests it’s now enviable to almost anywhere else.
The best place to retire is in the West Valley. The worst place is farther west than that.
A music legend. Famous journalists. Icons of politics, wrestling, architecture and sports. All laid to rest in the Valley.
According to a new study, the Phoenix area might as well be a renter’s paradise.
The richest small town in Arizona is tiny, but it is hardly remote.
Arizona has tried and failed to crack down on prediction markets like Kalshi. Here’s what one local trader thinks.
The Louis Emerson House has stood in downtown Phoenix for 124 years. ASU says it needs the space for a patio and terrace.
For the first time ever, three Arizona cities made the ranking, put out each year by Resonance Consultancy.
You may be making more money than you were five years ago, but it probably doesn’t feel like it.
The building, which is the tallest structure in Phoenix, was sold in 2018 and emptied in 2021.
The Louis Emerson House is a historic Phoenix home built in 1902. It’s in the way of ASU’s new medical school project.
The conservative organization says Phoenix violated the state constitution by giving a developer a discounted deal on the site.
You know it. You love it. You probably can’t afford a house there.
The fight over the future of the beloved but disheveled Tempe golf course has raged for two years.
Looking for a new home? As the old saying goes, “Go west, young man.”
If you bought a home in 2016, congratulations on your good timing. Prices have skyrocketed since then.
The Valley is short 56,000 housing units. Unless permitting speeds up, it’ll be a long time before that gap closes.
If you’ve got a diploma and don’t want to spend everything on rent, these cities stand out.
After going bananas during and after the COVID-19 pandemic, the Arizona housing market is becoming more buyer-friendly.
Average one-bedroom prices fell year-over-year in most Valley cities, but renters still say they’re treading water.
To paraphrase a famous political phrase: It’s the housing market, stupid.