Housing Affairs Letter
Missouri
| Next | Last |
St. Louis Incubator For Land Use Ideas
The city of St. Louis and Washington University in St. Louis plan to launch a living laboratory to showcase innovative ideas for transforming vacant land into sustainable assets for communities
(DISASTER AID) Money Shifted To Disaster Aid
HUD allows Missouri state officials to reallocate federal Community Development Block Grant and HOME Investment Partnership Program money to help homeowners and low-income renters
(PROPERTY) Tax Liens Give Priority On Home Sales
A federal district court rules in favor of St. Louis' right to resell property the city forecloses on because of delinquent taxes
(BALLOT PETITIONS) Dirty Campaign Tricks Alleged
Backers of a ballot initiative in Missouri to limit the uses of eminent domain claim opponents, primarily municipal governments, are using the courts to try to delay the drive. Missouri Citizens for
(SHELTER) Homeless Shelter Expansion Sought
Springfield, MO city council members consider a resolution intended to declare an economic calamity. The move would allow the lawmakers authority to expand the definition of homeless shelters to
(TAX CREDIT) Homebuyer Tax Break Sought
A homebuyer tax break is being considered in Missouri to help spur sales activity in the state next year. Consumers who buy a home in Missouri in 2010 would be eligible for a $1,250 tax break under a
(HOMEBUYERS) Tax Break Mulled For Homebuyers
Missouri residents who buy a home next year could be eligible for a tax break under a plan unveiled by Gov. Jay Nixon and State Treasurer Clint Zweifel, both Democrats. They propose having a
(SENIORS BIAS) St. Louis Tackles Senior Bias
A St. Louis, MO fair housing organization claims widespread discrimination against seniors by senior housing providers in the city's metropolitan area. A two-year study by the Metropolitan St.
(LEAD PAINT) EPA Settles MO Lead Paint Lawsuit
Drury Development Corp. of St. Louis, MO, agrees to pay a $3,479 penalty to the Environmental Protection Agency and spend at least $31,311 to remove lead paint from dwellings it leases
New Fees For Low-Income Housing
The state Senate votes to increase fees for developers to raise new money for low-income housing. The fee would be added to all real estate documents filed with the state.
- HAL Home
- Bulletin Board
- Document Library
- Issue Archive
- Jan 18 19 - web
- Jan 11 19 - web
- Jan 04 19 - web
- Dec 28 18 - web
- Dec 21 18 - web
- Dec 14 18 - web
- Dec 07 18 - web
- Nov 30 18 - web
- Nov 23 18 - web
- Nov 16 18 - web
- Nov 09 18 - web
- Nov 02 18 - web
- Oct 26 18 - web
- Oct 19 18 - web
- Oct 12 18 - web
- Oct 05 18 - web
- Sep 28 18 - web
- Sep 21 18 - web
- Sep 14 18 - web
- Sep 07 18 - web
- Aug 31 18 - web
- Aug 24 18 - web
- Aug 17 18 - web
- Aug 10 18 - web
- Aug 03 18 - web
- Jul 27 18 - web
- Chicago
- Categories
- Our Top Story
- Advocates
- Affordable Housing
- Analysis
- Assisted Housing
- Budget
- Community Development
- Congress
- Courts
- Eminent Domain
- Fair Housing
- Fair Lending
- Fannie/Freddie
- FHA
- Heard at HUD
- Homebuilders
- Homelessness
- Homeownership
- Housing Market
- Housing Market Notes
- Housing Starts
- Indicators
- Lead Paint
- Low-Income Housing
- Manufactured Housing
- Mortgage Finance
- National Digest
- News Summary
- Outlook
- Public Housing
- Rental Housing
- Rural Housing
- State/Local Digest
- Washington Watch
- States
- Alabama
- Alaska
- Arizona
- Arkansas
- California
- Colorado
- Connecticut
- Delaware
- District of Columbia
- Florida
- Georgia
- Hawaii
- Idaho
- Illinois
- Indiana
- Iowa
- Kansas
- Kentucky
- Louisiana
- Maine
- Maryland
- Massachusetts
- Michigan
- Minnesota
- Mississippi
- Missouri
- Montana
- Nebraska
- Nevada
- New Hampshire
- New Jersey
- New Mexico
- New York
- North Carolina
- North Dakota
- Ohio
- Oklahoma
- Oregon
- Pennsylvania
- Rhode Island
- South Carolina
- South Dakota
- Tennessee
- Texas
- Utah
- Vermont
- Virginia
- Washington
- West Virginia
- Wisconsin
- Wyoming
Please Wait...