Iron Stone is planning 1,240 units in six mid-rise towers at 4601 Market St., wrapping around the site of the former Provident Mutual Insurance Co. headquarters.

Chester County officials described the 90 acres as “a spectacular landscape” and said new parking and walking trail connections are planned.

Interior designer Kim Morgan purchased an unusual property with two large stone houses at right angles to each other that had been built over a century apart. She set out to bring the homes together.

“Our current road conditions and traffic are horrendous, and I can’t imagine adding any more,” said the planning board chair.

Purolite, the King of Prussia company that makes resin beads for water-purification and medical pills, will convert the former W.L. Gore facility into a factory.

The 960-square-foot house, built in 1941, is on a tree-lined street on a block certified as historical for its architecture.

A professional house painter at CertaPro Painters, which operates throughout the Philadelphia region, shares tips for homeowners who are looking to redesign their living spaces through color.

Author Henry Grabar says the focus on providing parking has undercut walkable communities, affordable housing, and the fight against climate change.

Pennsylvania largest mall operator faces severe headwinds and says it's exploring all possibilities for the future.

Amid a heated dispute last year, Joseph LaForte allegedly threatened to have Feibush and his wife "clipped," prosecutors say, calling the incident part of a troubling pattern.

The Ohio House was built for the 1876 Centennial, using tons of native sandstone and lime hauled by rail from 20 quarries.

The old Roxy movie theater will be partially demolished and replaced by a high-end, short-term rental hotel.

At the end of a six-hour meeting, the Cherry Hill Zoning Board voted unanimously early Thursday morning against the developer's request for zoning variances to build a 175-unit senior complex.

Philadelphia rowhouses are difficult to adapt to make them wheelchair accessible for disabled or aging residents. And many millennials can't afford to buy homes.

Alan Mallach's new book predicts declining birth rates will mean smaller cities and slower economic growth across much of the United States and the world.