And shows why restoring distressed neighborhoods can be so hard.
In 2019, Poinsetta McKnight was one of the last homeowners living on her block. Now with seven restored homes, “I’m seeing it come up.”
A Baltimore church that worked against Black homeownership is now investing in it.
A personal connection to slavery sparked a reckoning that lead to reparations.
It’s part of a movement to make the field more accessible and inclusive.
Neighbors fear the affordable housing project will further concentrate poverty in a distressed neighborhood.
A Baltimore program helps Black women build wealth through homeownership.
Despite thousands of demolitions and rehabs, the number of empty buildings has barely budged for a decade.
