Spangle
Spangle, WA · Real Estate
hoodline.com
Downtown Spokane Takes A Hit As Property Values Keep Sliding
Downtown Spokane just took another hit on paper, and this one is coming straight from the county assessor. New valuation notices that went out this month show office buildings and apartment complexes in the city’s core slipping in value again, even as manufactured homes and undeveloped land move in the opposite direction. Spokane County’s Assessor’s Office mailed out 2027 tax year assessments on June 1 to more than 214,000 parcels, using market conditions as of Jan. 1.
milfordfreepress.com
WA & ID Broker Offers Pre-Approval With No Up-Front Documents
CHENEY, Wash., June 17, 2026 - Stone Ridge Home Loans, PLLC, an independent mortgage broker serving Washington and Idaho, is broadening access to straightforward home financing for buyers and homeowners who have grown frustrated with robocalls, automated sales pipelines, and lenders who are unavailable outside standard business hours. Led by...
RANGE
🎵How could you be so HEART-less?🎵 Spokane city could decline awarding affordable housing funds this year
Welcome to CIVICS, where we break down the week’s municipal meetings throughout the Inland Northwest, so you can get involved and speak out about the issues you care about. We’re short-staffed today with a reporter on vacation and a reporter at the courthouse covering another federal trial, so enjoy an abbreviated CIVICS edition today — there’s a lot of bullet points.
KHQ Right Now
STEM at Work: Divcon Tilt-Up Construction
SPOKANE VALLEY, Wash. — A construction method used on commercial buildings in Spokane Valley can move quickly once work begins. It is called tilt-up construction. Crews at Divcon Inc. Construction used a tilt-up approach that starts with planning from architects before construction teams put the design together on site.
Investopedia
Why Retirees Are Flocking to Spokane for Affordable Living and Natural Beauty
Spokane is an affordable city due to its low housing costs, but groceries and transportation are higher than national averages. Washington has no state income tax, and its capital gains tax doesn't apply to retirement accounts. Downtown neighborhoods in Spokane, one of Investopedia's top 100 places to retire in America,...
bigcountrynewsconnection.com
Are home prices going up in Spokane in 2026?
Home prices have been a major talking point since the pandemic, when they climbed at a record pace in response to a frenzy of demand. This increase led to a sharp decline in affordability that weighed on buyers and sellers and slowed the housing market to a crawl. Now, the...
KHQ Right Now
Spokane school leaders weigh November levy vote and say staff reductions likely regardless
SPOKANE, Wash. — Spokane Public Schools leaders said during a budget discussion that falling enrollment, uncertain state support and levy timing could shape major staffing and financial decisions in the coming months. District staff said enrollment through May continued to dip slightly, though they said the trend was not...
Channel 6000
WalletHub ranks cities in Oregon, Washington among most affordable for home buyers
PORTLAND, Ore. (KOIN) – With home prices surging in recent years, and some consumers questioning if homeownership is within reach, WalletHub released a study of the most affordable cities to buy a home in the United States, naming some cities in the Pacific Northwest. According to WalletHub, the median...
spokanepublicradio.org
Habitat for Humanity puts new state money to work on Spokane area projects
Washington Governor Bob Ferguson says the Evergreen State can solve its housing issues, but to do so, it needs to build more than a million new homes during the next 20 years. Many of those will be multi-family, but private developers and non-profit organizations such as Habitat for Humanity are focused on single-family houses.
bigcountrynewsconnection.com
How many homes are getting built in Spokane in 2026?
How many homes are getting built in Spokane in 2026?. Homebuilding plays a critical role in maintaining a steady housing supply and keeping prices at sustainable levels. As the U.S. population grows, more housing is needed to meet demand. Since the Great Recession, construction has lagged well behind what is needed, which is one of the main reasons home prices are so high today.