A £21 million retirement village on the site of a derelict Christian holiday camp is close to completion.

A major house builder has secured further planning permission for a 290-home estate development.

Families have moved into new homes as a council continues to grow its housing stock.

A bid to build a block of flats on a derelict “eyesore” former petrol station and car wash site has finally been approved.

An application to build 66 homes on land known locally as the “horse field” has drawn strong objections and limited support.

A luxury cottage dating back to the year 1600 has gone on the market.

Residents are up against a top King’s counsel at a local inquiry as they battle plans for homes to be built on an orchard.

A heavily overgrown seafront plot in a sought-after road has gone on the market for £1 million – even without planning permission.

Fears over increasing social problems have led to calls for a change in the way houses of multiple occupation are given planning permission.

A Grand Designs-style four-bed house where “old meets new” has hit the market for £1.2 million.

Proposals for housing on neglected former sports fields would be a “travesty”, as residents urge for the green space to be returned to community use.

Kent’s thinnest house at just 7ft 2in wide has gone on the market.

Developers behind a long-delayed seafront flats project insist construction is finally due to get back underway “within the next three months”.

The race is on for residents to secure one of 90 new beach huts in a coastal retreat - available for less than £5 a day.

City centre offices could be converted into flats while plans to build a huge student housing project could also be tweaked.

A former church ravaged by fire is among a number of interesting Kent properties going under the hammer this month.

Controversial landlord Fergus Wilson wants to leave a legacy of helping the homeless by offering his remaining portfolio to local authorities.

A developer has submitted fresh proposals to turn a disused high street garage into apartments – just months after the previous scheme was thrown out.

The cheapest flats in the next stage of a divisive redevelopment will be marketed for at least £400,000 - sparking fears locals are being priced out.

A futuristic Grand Designs-style home will be built on stilts despite fears it will “stick out like a sore thumb” in Kent’s stunning countryside.