Housing

The Massachusetts eviction moratorium—one of the strongest in the nation—expired, just in time for winter. How did this happen?

California housing organizers reflect on what changes, and what stays the same, during a pandemic.

The city and the activists involved have referred to the organization that will receive the properties as a community land trust, but as of late October it was not yet clear how the group will be structured.

“Sin taxes” usually fund health and education programs. Will Colorado add housing to that list? And should they?

State activists say eviction cases were filed in violation of the CARES Act’s ban on evictions. Pre-trial settlement conferences are further complicating the situation.

Here’s what the federal government should do to grab the opportunity to create affordable housing.

How an ambiguous legal definition is endangering nonprofits’ control of dozens of affordable housing developments in the final years of their tax credit agreements.

An interview with John Emmeus Davis, Line Algoed, and María E. Hernández-Torrales, editors of On Common Ground: International Perspectives on the Community Land Trust.

There has been a dip in rent collections over the last several months, but not the precipitous plunge off a cliff that seemed plausible in the early days of the pandemic. However, housing providers are once again expecting the worst.

A decades-old tenant organizing film—now in digital form for the first time—is still relevant today.

Peter Madden does asset management for a portfolio of around 2,200 units of primarily low-income, subsidized housing across New York City. And yes, most of the time, asset management for […]

Despite initial opposition, a low-income housing community was built in an upscale subdivision in California.