Yvonda Bean, CEO of the Columbia Housing Authority in Columbia, South Carolina, has been hired as the new leader of the Indianapolis Housing Agency, the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development announced Tuesday.

Recently, the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) announced nearly $3.6 billion in Continuum of Care (CoC) program awards for nearly 7,000 projects that provide housing assistance a

SOUTH CAROLINA– Recently, the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) announced over $140 million in funding to 836 existing grantees through the Family Self Sufficiency (FSS) Program.

The struggling Indianapolis Housing Agency (IHA) is reportedly getting a new CEO. WLTX in Columbia, South Carolina is reporting that Columbia Housing Agency CEO Yvonda Bean is stepping down to take over at IHA on Feb.

Scott Turner, picked by president-elect Donald Trump to lead the Department of Housing and Urban Development, told a Senate confirmation ... agreed with Turner throughout the hearing that the United States is in a housing crisis. The U.S. had a housing ...

But that could be good news for the Fed. Housing starts rose in April as permits for future homes dipped slightly. Sales picked up sharply from a weak February.

The Indianapolis Housing Authority appoints Yvonda A. Bean, a former CEO for housing organizations in South Carolina, has been appointed as the new CEO, succeeding after years of operational, administrative,

Atlanta-based Infinity Real Estate Partners acquired a portfolio of seven communities built between 1968 and 1973 in the Carolinas.

The PIT count happens at the end of every January, across the country. With expanded questions and a growing focus on homelessness, cities like Rock Hill and Columbia want their data to yield new ways to combat an escalating problem.

These funds help enhance the quality of life for these residents by bringing appropriate community-based services within reach."

During his almost four decades working in correctional facilities, Gadsden has worked with the head of South Carolina’s department of corrections, Bryan Stirling, and says he has learned a lot from him.

Spartanburg County leaders are laying out their priorities and goals for this year while hoping to continue the momentum the county has seen over the past few years. Council member David Britt said 2025 will be a busy year not only because of the ongoing construction and development but the projects they want to complete before the end of the year.