Washington City Paper

As industrial areas convert to condos and a new baseball stadium eats up a large chunk of their former stomping grounds, it's getting harder and harder for strip clubs to find a place to operate in Washington D.C.

The law requires developers to put down a deposit for unforeseen repairs needed by owners, yet the it can be very difficult for owners to get their hands on the money.

In Washington, D.C., "siteseeing" has proved increasingly alluring as construction projects abound.

A Washington, D.C. non-profit provides potential homebuyers with invaluable preparation, from financing to interior design.

The D.C. U.S. Attorney's Office proudly details success stories from cleaning up "nuisance properties" -- including crack houses -- on its website. But the results are mixed, at best.

A savvy lawyer continues to slide through a loophole in the D.C. Tenant Opportunity to Purchase Act, preventing longtime apartment residents from becoming homeowners at the time of sale.

A mysterious figure is waging a lone campaign to revamp the city's arrangement with professional baseball on the Washington National's new stadium.

In Washington, D.C., some apartment tenants are living without a landlord -- and without a high standard of living.

In a unique situation in Washington D.C., selected private firms are authorized to approve development permit applications on behalf of the city's overworked and dysfunctional Department of Consumer and Regulatory Affairs apartment.

The Washington, D.C. sewer system –- which will eventually outsize its subway system -– needs a little work.

Residents of Tenleytown have perfected a self-defense technique to fight development and re-development proposals.

Former Virginia Gov. Douglas Wilder's plan to build a national slavery museum is facing issues of siting and commercialization.