The city of Indianapolis has prioritized issues it would like to work on with state lawmakers on during the upcoming legislative session.

The Fair Housing Center of Central Indiana shows homeownership has become harder to reach for many in Indianapolis.

A number of organizations and agencies work to help those seniors avoid displacement and preserve affordable housing, but more assistance is needed for people who can't afford or aren't able to repair their homes.

Indiana lawmakers are expected to explore ways to help address the state's housing crisis in the upcoming session. Ahead of that debate, the Notre Dame Student Policy Network and Prosperity Indiana proposed policies to help renters.

The federal funds that fueled Indy Rents for more than two years are gone. Tens of thousands of households benefited from the program that was set up when the pandemic first hit.

New kiosks are now in place statewide to help Hoosiers facing eviction with legal resources and services.

The pandemic marked record lows for mortgages in 2020 and 2021, and the 30-year mortgage rate a year ago was 3.09 percent. Now rates are above 7 percent for the first time since 2002.

A housing task force this week recommended more than a dozen policies that can help Indiana address its affordable housing crisis.

The Hoosier Housing Needs Coalition on Sunday announced its policy priorities for the 2023 legislative session: habitability, supply and affordability.

The health department has 350 cases on file for Village at the Mills Crossing dating back to 2018, along with hundreds more before that, for mold, pests, appliances that don’t work and other complaints and violations. The Indianapolis Recorder obtained cases from the health department through a public records request.