According to the Texas Comptroller’s latest report despite building more homes than large states such as New York and California, Texas is still hundreds of thousands of homes short of what it needs.

ForwardDallas is a crucial step toward a more inclusive future for the city of Dallas. It acknowledges the City's history while also looking ahead. It balances the need for growth with respect for existing communities.

A new housing report from Harvard University found that would-be homebuyers need to make more money than ever if they want to buy a home in Texas’ urban areas.

This study finds Dallas at the top of the list of cities with large areas of restrictive zoning that also experience significant segregation when it comes to where rental housing is placed.

With Austin faces sky-high housing prices, the City Council approved reforms that has lead to the most significant changes to Austin's housing since the 1980s.

There is no single solution to our current housing challenge, instead we will need a combination of City-wide, place-based, and population specific solutions. This report focuses on the idea of adding just one additional unit to existing single-family lots.

The program provides Minor Repairs in order to improve the safety and health of our neighbors.

Dwell with Dignity provides needy families with complete home interiors, including: furniture, art, bedding, linens, kitchen supplies, food in the pantry and their first night’s meal.

Capital Impact provides financing to individuals, organizations and companies in order to build new businesses or expand existing facilities that increase access to services for populations made up primarily of low to moderate income residents.

This guide is designed to help you, our neighbors throughout the Dallas community, identify which home repair program is right for you or your loved ones.

The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) Affordable Housing Toolkit assists state and local governments to increase their supply of new affordable housing units.

The newly formed Dallas Housing Coalition, more than 65 for-profit and non-for-profit organizations representing thousands of Dallas residents, today launched its collaborative effort to address the city’s housing crisis. 

Your time, thorough review of proposed projects, and respectful discussion will ensure our success in selecting high-impact projects that address our city’s most significant needs.

Racial and economic inclusion are integral to Dallas’ housing growth. Accordingly, through the Dallas Housing Policy 2033, the City seeks to continue to reduce disparities that disproportionately impact historically disadvantaged communities by providing quality affordable mixed-income housing initiatives across the City.