Laclede

Laclede, ID · Real Estate
KXLYcom 4 News Now
Eviction prevention ordinance raises controversy
KHQ Right Now
KREM2
How WA plans to invest millions of dollars in affordable housing projects
KREM2
State fines 2 Spokane construction companies for exposing workers to dangerous wall of dirt
FOX 28 Spokane
Spokane leaders aim to reform property taxes, boost housing
SPOKANE, Wash. – Local leaders in Spokane are working on reforming property taxes to encourage housing development, as the city anticipates a growing population. According to a recent report, Spokane expects to welcome 23,000 new residents over the next two decades, needing just over 22,000 new permanent housing units.
kiro7.com
Spokane's 2025 housing market year in review
In 2025, the U.S. housing market largely continued the sluggish trends that have defined the post-pandemic years: high prices, elevated mortgage rates, and persistent economic uncertainty. Historically few homes sold through November 2025, and as sellers struggled to find buyers, many chose not to list at all. That pullback reduced inventory throughout the year, which in turn kept prices elevated.
inlander.com
How a run-down house rescued its owner
In the fall of 1995, Brian Westmoreland volunteered on the Cheney Cowles Museum (now the Northwest Museum of Arts and Culture) Historic Preservation Committee. As the group prepared for its 1996 Mother’s Day Home Tour in Spokane’s Lincoln Heights neighborhood, each committee member was assigned one or two prospective homes to visit. Westmoreland got the Koerner House.
marketplace.org
The challenges of fire-resistant rebuilding
A year after the fires in California, homeowners are worried about whether rebuilt homes can be insurance. Building and landscaping to keep fire out should help. We lost our house in Altadena, but we’re finding building in new ways for fire prevention isn’t easy. Part of that is...
KHQ Right Now
Spokane leaders aim to reform property taxes, boost housing
SPOKANE, Wash. – Local leaders in Spokane are working on reforming property taxes to encourage housing development, as the city anticipates a growing population. According to a recent report, Spokane expects to welcome 23,000 new residents over the next two decades, needing just over 22,000 new permanent housing units.