The Connecticut Housing Finance Authority was made aware last week of a fake Facebook page announcing a Section 8 voucher waitlist. The Authority doesn’t offer Section 8 vouchers or manage voucher waitlists.

A new residential development promising to offset air pollution and offer affordable units is now ready for tenants in New Haven.

Experts say the lack of housing in Connecticut is due in large part to stringent zoning rules that make it difficult to build. About 90% of Connecticut is zoned for single-family housing. Connecticut Public explores this issue in a documentary: "Fighting For Home: How Housing Policy Keeps Connecticut Segregated."

Several Fairfield County groups said they’ve faced difficulty connecting clients with referrals for mental health resources, while health providers struggle to refer patients to housing help.

This hour on Where We Live, we get a preview of the new Connecticut Public documentary 'Fighting For Home: How Housing Policy Keeps Connecticut Segregated.' Plus, access to local pools is limited this summer. We hear why.

A family of four in Fairfield County with a household income of $100,000 annually is considered low income, according to a MarketWatch Guides report.

Five families are new homeowners after Habitat for Humanity complete a series of houses in Hartford's north end. The homes are considered affordable housing, and come with zero interest mortgages of about $250,000.

Solar MAP incentivizes and simplifies the process of adapting a commercial or residential building to solar energy and instilling other environmentally-friendly features.

Connecticut Housing Partners is asking local employers, with an emphasis on large manufacturers in the area, to contribute financially to a fund enabling the creation of affordable housing in Fairfield County.

Mark Griffin and his fiancee, Cheryl Rabe, are suing Mandy Management LLC, one of the biggest landlords in New Haven, alleging housing discrimination.

At least three other ConnCORP multifamily properties are in development, including one also on West Hazel Street.

Local housing nonprofits are eligible for the loans, of up to $1 million, to go toward developing or improving affordable housing.