Ball Farm has changed hands only four times, starting with its purchase by E.I. du Pont in 1812. It is now owned by the family of Ruly Carpenter, owner during the Phillies' first World Series win.

Mark and Cynthia Dixon’s federal-style home has had many lives — and additions — since it was built in 1816.

The Montgomery County school is set to educate about 350 students at what was formerly the Butler Pike headquarters of Emergency Care Research Institute sometime in 2026.

The project should be open by mid-2027, adding density to this corner of South Street.

The home has four bedrooms, a large garage, and a workshop.

The former bank building is likely to become apartments, perhaps with commercial space as well. It was previously part of the University of the Arts, which shut down last May.

The Jackson family had complained to the city about the abandoned North Philly rowhouse next door. It partially collapsed last month, sending debris into their yard and endangering their home.

It’s fussy. It’s expensive. It’s a nightmare to maintain. But it looks phenomenal.

Starr Osborne, a Philly-area home stager, brings in furniture and art to help the home appeal to the broadest possible market.

President Donald Trump’s trade war is sending construction costs up, and interest rates are expected to stay high this year.

The pharmacy's parking lot is beloved by Angelo's customers, who use it as a dining hall.

The Ocean Avenue properties can be sold together or separately.

Delays are threatening an affordable housing project in Strawberry Mansion. And "Building Ghosts," a recent book from Temple University Press, explores who lived in demolished Philadelphia rowhouses.

Rental housing and childcare for two kids in Philly costs 61% of the area median income.

Ensemble Real Estate Investments and Mosaic Development Partners will use the money for work that will support new life sciences and manufacturing facilities.