The Indianapolis City-County Council is considering two proposals to address the needs of people unhoused in Indianapolis.

Indiana housing organizations are weighing in on proposed changes to a federal law intended to get banks to invest in historically redlined communities.

In 2018 when the city of Indianapolis laid out plans to end homelessness, it set out a goal that by 2023 no one experiences more than 30 days without a permanent, safe, affordable place to live.

Legal experts say a new report on evictions in Indianapolis underscores the lack of protection for tenants. Researchers from Indianapolis-based community data center SAVI, found that properties with more health department complaints also had higher eviction rates.

A report, produced by the Indianapolis-based community data center SAVI, found that between January and June of 2022 roughly two-thirds of evictions came from large apartment complexes.

A new report from the Fair Housing Center of Central Indiana provides a closer look at the use of federal loans meant for lower income and first time homebuyers in Marion County.

Tenants have been notified that utilities will be shut off at apartments where landlords refuse to pay water and energy bills.

Activists and housing experts discussed Indianapolis housing inequity, past and present, during a panel discussion at the Herron School of Art and Design on Wednesday.

The agency charged to help low income residents secure stable safe housing is struggling. A plan for change has significant updates this month.

Circle City Village in partnership with Lyndhurst Baptist Church have plans to build a small village containing 18 houses on Indianapolis' west side.