Scott Beyer • 6 min read
When people hear “housing agency,” they likely envision a big city bureaucracy in New York or Philadelphia. But for each of those, there are numerous smaller agencies that serve tiny cities nationwide.
David A. Smith • 5 min read
In late June, to absolutely no press coverage, a Presidential executive order established the “White House Council on Eliminating Regulatory Barriers to Affordable Housing” with a pointed observation:
Kaitlyn Snyder • 5 min read
Several initiatives and policy proposals of late seek to address housing affordability through supply side solutions.
Thom Amdur • 4 min read
This summer, I’m planning on taking a deeper dive into source materials behind a recent posting by Solomon Greene and Jorge González of the Urban Institute
Mark Olshaker • 6 min read
“Housing is a key driver of all the social determinants of positive outcomes, and safe, healthy housing is foundational.”
Thom Amdur • 4 min read
The engines are running at full tilt at National Housing & Rehabilitation Association. It’s just half-way through what is turning into a productive year and I wanted to update you on various projects-in-progress:
Darryl Hicks • 10 min read
Gavin Newsom was elected California’s 40th governor last November, in part based on the promise that he would fix the state’s critical shortage of affordable housing.
Douglas P. Koch • 8 min read
The evolving social impact financing market is an alternative source of funding for Low Income Hosuing Tax Credits (LIHTCs).
Edward Seiler • 8 min read
According to the National Low Income Housing Coalition’s influential 2019 Gap report, the nation’s lowest-income households face a shortage of over seven million affordable and available rental homes.
Mark Olshaker • 8 min read
For most of us, a power outage is an inconvenience. We may have to use flashlights, we may sweat or have to put on jackets, depending on the season, and we don’t open the refrigerator.
Scott Beyer • 6 min read
The U.S. market for retail space has been in flux. The industry sees a lot of churn generally, and this has been particularly so in the last decade, as brick-and-mortar stores close.
David A. Smith • 6 min read
People Versus Places: The Definitive Argument