Aaron Moselle is a Housing Reporter at WHYY. He covers housing and community development, focusing on the housing market, real estate development, and planning, with a particular emphasis on construction and architecture. Aaron's work has been featured in WDIY 88.1 FM, WBUR, WHYY, The Philadelphia Tribune, 90.5 WESA, Kbbi, Wkyu 88.9 FM Public Radio, NPR, and Billy Penn at WHYY.
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Philadelphia, United States (Local)
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Aaron's coverage predominantly focuses on local real estate and urban development in Philadelphia, with a significant emphasis on government announcements and legal policy regulations. If you are reaching out to Aaron, consider providing insights or commentary related to the real estate industry within Philadelphia, particularly regarding new developments, neighborhood transformations, or political decisions impacting local communities.
Given his focus on citing data and reporting government announcements, he may also be interested in receiving information about statistical trends related to housing prices or market shifts impacting specific neighborhoods within the city of Philadelphia.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
The new valuations will be used to calculate property tax bills that will be due next March.
By: Aaron Moselle
In the coming weeks, potentially by the end of the month, residential homeowners across Philadelphia will — with a healthy dose of dread — start opening envelopes from the city
Sellers are less serious, and buyers can’t afford anything. Economists say it will likely take years for things to improve.
By: Aaron Moselle
An emergency declaration cleared the way for the site’s 44 aging, vacant homes to be demolished.
By: Aaron Moselle
Pennsylvania lawmakers want to make it easier for homeowners to build backyard cottages, garage apartments and basement rentals to create more housing.
By: Aaron Moselle
The “We the Youth” artwork revives a long-running debate among preservationists over whether murals should be protected as historic landmarks.
By: Aaron Moselle
Building more homes gives buyers and renters more options, helping slow the upward climb of home prices and rents. It can even lower prices if a market is experiencing significant overbuilding.
By: Aaron Moselle
A mural created by pop artist Keith Haring could become a Philadelphia landmark.
By: Aaron Moselle
The city missed its exclusive window to bid on the homes, opening the door to outside buyers and possible displacement.
The $10 million project will reuse Cornerstone Baptist Church on North 33rd Street. The property has sat vacant for more than five years.
