Recently approved by the Kennewick City Council, the city’s new master fee schedule document aims to provide transparency and a standardized means for residents and business owners to assess potential costs.
City officials first announced on Aug. 12 they were aware of the project being delayed due to the strike by the International Union of Operating Engineers Local 302.
Housing became more affordable this June, as higher incomes and slightly lower interest rates overcame higher prices, according to a National Association of Realtors report. However, the West, and the Tri-Cities, continues to be a tough market for homebuyers.
A labor dispute that recently delayed progress on the Dallas Road roundabouts project appears to have been resolved as construction is set to resume Aug. 19.
As Washington lawmakers ease barriers to build more housing across the state, fire officials warn of an “unintended circumstance” making their jobs more difficult in some communities.
Real estate experts and property developers don’t see the Tri-Cities market swinging completely to the homebuyer’s benefit yet. The region continues to see growth and there’s still strong demand for homes.
