The real estate market is so inflated that in a few cities across the country, million-dollar homes are common.
"A report from the Joint Center for Housing Studies at Harvard University says owner-occupied, single-family homes costing $1 million or more have become downright common in some cities... California accounts for 41% of the million-dollar homes identified by the Census, followed by New York at 7.1%, Florida at 5.8%, Connecticut at 4.4%, Illinois at 4%, New Jersey at 3.8%, and Texas and Massachusetts, both at 3.2%."
Thanks to Chris Steins
FULL STORY: Million-Dollar Homes: Now a Dime a Dozen?

Florida Considers Legalizing ADUs
Current state law allows — but doesn’t require — cities to permit accessory dwelling units in single-family residential neighborhoods.

HUD Announces Plan to Build Housing on Public Lands
The agency will identify federally owned parcels appropriate for housing development and streamline the regulatory process to lease or transfer land to housing authorities and nonprofit developers.

Conservatives’ Decongestion Pricing Flip-Flop
When it comes to solving traffic problems, the current federal administration is on track for failure, waste, and hypocrisy.

Can Geothermal Energy Fuel Hawaiʻi’s Future?
Gavin Murphy, a New Zealand-based consultant with experience in indigenous-led geothermal projects, argues that Hawaiʻi is poised to achieve energy independence and economic growth by respectfully developing its untapped geothermal resources.

Climate Gardening: Cultivating Resilient Landscapes in Los Angeles
TreePeople’s 4th Annual Urban Soil Symposium explored how climate gardening, soil health, and collaborative land management strategies can enhance urban resilience in the face of climate change.

Electric Surge: EV Chargers Outnumber Gas Nozzles in California
California now has 48% more electric vehicle chargers than gasoline nozzles, reflecting its rapid shift toward clean transportation and aggressive zero-emission goals despite federal pushback.
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