Nena Perry-Brown

The retrofit will soon be king as Adams Morgan gets some affordable additions.

Is U Street regaining steam as the development center of gravity in the neighborhood?

The rule change would apply to buildings constructed after November 1978 in mixed-use and downtown zones.

Per the Census, DC saw the largest annual population decrease nationwide.

Six years after DC selected a development team for the city-owned open space on Fourth Street SW, Waterfront Station II is officially breaking ground.

An amendment to keep the Armed Forces Retirement Home in Ward 5 failed to pass.

DC Council initially passed a bill to regulate short-term rentals over three years ago.

A Tysons development has the area’s five tallest buildings on the boards.

The draft maps have been released for the public to consider as part of the city’s redistricting process.

The proposed Historic District would be at the neighborhood’s northernmost end, across the street from the Armed Forces Retirement Home.

Hint: It also happens to be the largest ward and, unsurprisingly, contains some of the neighborhoods that have experienced the most construction in recent years.

The project will be subject to a design review by the Zoning Commission.

The amendment process started five years ago.

Not only has the use changed a couple of times for this Mount Vernon Triangle development, the design has also changed a handful of times in recent years.

Development has been increasingly bubbling up at the Florida-New York Avenue intersection.

This property has gone through a couple of major conversions in its time.

Backyard Container aims to simplify the costs and process of getting a functional shipping container ADU installed in your backyard.

Another 7-Eleven site redevelopment is (back) in the works — this time in downtown Bethesda.

The project has added 10 units since its last milestone approval in 2019.

This particular deck-over effort is led by the community and involves one of the city’s original highways.