Homeownership
Homeownership remains a desired path to wealth-building and residential stability for millions of households. Our research examines changing patterns of homeownership at the national and metro levels, as well as the demographic drivers of those patterns. We also look at how government programs and policies shape homebuyer markets and the housing finance system.
Lower Interest Rates Fail to Offset Effects of High Home Prices
Home Prices Surge to Five Times Median Income, Nearing Historic Highs
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Cumulative Disadvantage in Hispanic Homeownership: Barriers to Passing Housing Equity to the Next Generation
California’s Homeowners Insurance Market Is a National Bellwether
Rising Costs of Homeownership Are a Growing Burden
House Poor: Low-Income Homeowners Struggle in the Shadows
Overcoming Barriers to Manufactured Housing: Promising Approaches from Five Case Studies
A Review of Barriers to Greater Use of Manufactured Housing for Entry-Level Homeownership
Household Liquidity and Macroeconomic Stabilization: Evidence from Mortgage Forbearance
Immigrants’ Access to Homeownership in the United States: A Review of Barriers, Discrimination, and Opportunities
Rethinking the American Dream: Small Multifamily Housing Remains Popular Among Immigrant Owners
How Much Can Downpayment Assistance Close Homeownership Gaps for Black and Hispanic Households?
In Nearly Every State, People of Color Are Less Likely to Own Homes Compared to White Households