The Center\West apartment complex in West Baltimore's Poppleton neighborhood has seen an exodus of tenants. Public records reveal lawsuits with contractors, insurers and management companies as well as mounting losses.

The school, built in 1977, is listed as being more than 230 years old and described as a “half-working jail on sale for a steal,” according to a tongue-in-cheek description.

This 1930 home in Anne Arundel County sits on an acre of land includes 240 feet of waterfront, a pier and four boat lifts.

Residents of some of Baltimore’s historic urban neighborhoods are pushing back against a utility upgrade project they say is forcing them to accept obtrusive equipment on their rowhouse facades or risk losing gas service.

Barbara M. “Bunny” Hathaway, a World War II veteran and philanthropist, died May 12 at her Owings Mills home. She was 101.

The University of Baltimore will allow a Baltimore developer to transform a university-owned piece of land adjacent to the Mid-Town Belvedere campus into retail and residential units in a $159 million project.

In addition to getting a light, airy and modern town house, the new owners of this property will also be buying an authentic piece of old Baltimore.

The Maryland Board of Public Works has approved the Maryland Stadium Authority's request to issue $450 million in bonds to fund improvements to M&T Bank Stadium, the home of the Baltimore Ravens.

The Baltimore City Council is voting on a plan to set up a commission to review how to best spend tax revenue from recreational cannabis sales.

A city-backed apartment complex that opened a few years ago in West Baltimore is struggling to retain residents, according to recently filed documents. The buildings at Center/West in Poppleton were almost fully leased as recently as September, documents show, but a fifth of all tenants have since left.

Developers behind a proposed $155 million redevelopment of Baltimore’s Superblock remain optimistic after the city’s historic preservation board signaled it would not let them demolish five buildings that date to the 19th century.

After decades of false starts, the planned redevelopment of a historic city block in West Baltimore will go before a city panel Tuesday afternoon.

The D.C.-based Clyde’s Restaurant Group has signed a long-term lease on the 12,000-square-foot tavern, Baltimore Peninsula developers announced Monday.

There is an outdoor swimming pool, but no moat, and if a modern-day Rapunzel wanted to leave her tower, she could just use the stairs.

Richard Henry “Dick” Hartlove, a self-trained mechanical engineer, died at Bridging Life Hospice Care at Sinai Hospital April 15. The Reisterstown resident was 83.

Gough and Bond streets are ground zero of the transformation of Perkins Homes, the 1940s public housing project that is fast disappearing.

Baltimore Peninsula, the once-industrial South Baltimore waterfront that’s being redeveloped, has turned the corner from longtime construction site to emerging community with its first residents and office tenants. For future phases, developers are considering possibilities such as attracting the film industry and medical research sector and building a large-scale entertainment venue.

City and state officials celebrated the groundbreaking Wednesday for the second phase of the $1 billion Perkins Somerset Old Town transformation, which will bring nearly 2,200 new market-rate and low-income homes to an area spanning 244 acres in East Baltimore.

After community outcry over the closing of a historic Canton duckpin bowling alley, a smaller version is slated to reopen with a bar as soon as this winter, developers said.

Baltimore’s spending board approved an amendment to a decades-old ground lease for the city’s struggling Harborplace development Wednesday.

Complaints have spiked against gas and electric suppliers, prompting scrutiny from Maryland regulators.

Here’s a look at which of the hundreds of bills filed in the General Assembly made it to Gov. Wes Moore’s desk.

Century-old Baltimore home has more than $500,000 in improvements made over the past decade.

James Piper III, former president of real estate firm Piper & Co., died April 1 at Roland Park Place. The former resident of Winding Way in Poplar Hill was 89.

Michael Desmond Quinn, a banker who founded the Wye Group, a mortgage firm, died of heart disease at his Towson home. He was 86.

Home in Baltimore-area Two Rivers community includes access to an outdoor pool, fitness center, playground and dog park.

2623 Orchard Oriole Way is located in the Two Rivers community in Odenton, Maryland.