-
It starts with a call to 311.
-
For some local relief programs, a lack of staffing, political support and effective community outreach got in the way of spending federal funds to prevent evictions, a new report found. More than $30 million went unspent and had to be returned.
-
Council members passed two ordinances Thursday, both centered on renters. One could help renters stave off eviction, and the other is intended to prevent landlord backlash when tenants organize.
-
Volunteer Legal Services of Central Texas is running a new program where lawyers show up in most Travis County eviction courts to offer representation for tenants.
-
More than 165,000 Texans have been helped by the state’s $1.9 billion rental assistance program that launched during the pandemic, but people have “slipped through the cracks,” advocates say.
-
The court's six conservative justices said the CDC exceeded its authority by issuing the two-month pause on evictions in much of the country.
-
The federal government plans to release $5 billion in new housing vouchers to help those at risk of homelessness. Low-income tenants often struggle to find landlords who will accept such vouchers.
-
Some renters have moved in with family or friends during the pandemic, while others have bought houses. As a result, more apartments are vacant.
-
Lee esta historia en español. The City of Austin’s Code Department has told eight landlords they no longer have the right to rent to new tenants after the…
-
Lee esta historia en español. A City of Austin program intended to make sure landlords maintain safe apartments is failing to do its job, a new audit…