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Oregon has sued the companies that allegedly botched construction of homes for Jackson County wildfire survivors.
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Oregon lawmakers last week previewed some of their ideas to build more homes and lower rents and home prices for Oregonians struggling with the high cost of housing.
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This year, a decision by the U.S. Supreme Court gave cities the power to clear homeless encampments. In Yreka, authorities decided to wait until those removed had a place to go. They鈥檙e still waiting.
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Thousands of people statewide have been at least temporarily housed through Project Turnkey, an Oregon program that turned $125 million into nearly 1,400 new shelter beds, mostly by buying and converting existing hotels and other vacant buildings into shelters.
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California and federal prosecutors have accused software company RealPage of enriching itself 鈥漚t the expense of renters who pay inflated prices.鈥
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Looking at the data, it鈥檚 mostly bad news for the state of housing across Oregon, from a lack of supply to an increasing homeless population. And in recent years, the median home price has increased seven-fold compared to wages.
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A newly released report will offer insights into Oregon's five-year housing plan, first published in 2018.
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Coos Bay needs 600 new homes by 2040. A planned subdivision could get the city most of the way thereEconomic development officials along the south Oregon coast say a housing crunch is hindering growth.
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Housing projects are waiting more than a year for vital equipment to connect new apartment buildings to the grid. The cause is complicated.
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Oregon Housing and Community Services, the state's housing agency, will auction off 140 defective modular homes in a series of two-week-long auctions.
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Humboldt County passed a rent control measure for mobile home communities back in 2016. That measure now applies to RV parks. And the county is expecting a lawsuit.
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Oregon farmworkers, many of them immigrants, face a housing market that is fraught with substandard living conditions or is financially out of reach.
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The project to build 36 affordable apartments for low-income veterans is moving forward, with a big grant from the state and renewed funding from Josephine County.
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The Yes and No on 33 campaigns have collectively spent more than $140 million. CalMatters fact checked some of the more pervasive claims made by both sides.