Housing Affordability
A large and growing share of US households cannot find housing they can afford. A major focus of our research is to document the housing cost burdens that both renters and homeowners face, and to analyze the complex interrelationships among household incomes, housing prices, and the market dynamics driving affordability trends. We incorporate our findings into our signature reports and make our national, state, and metro-level cost burden data available through a variety of interactive tools.
Weathering the Storm: Managing Property Insurance Costs in Multifamily Affordable Housing
Taking Stock: Recent Efforts to Create Limited Equity Housing Cooperatives
Explore more in Housing Affordability
Worst Case Housing Needs for Renters Ticked Down, But Remain High
Housing distress and subsequent health and well-being among older adults: An outcome-wide longitudinal approach
Federal Assistance Programs Help Mitigate the Worst of the Housing Crisis
Rural Housing Shift: Vacation Area Home Prices Surge Post-Pandemic
Building Missing Middle Housing—Recommended Tools Beyond Policy Reform
Effects of Transit-Oriented Incentive Programs: Evidence from Los Angeles
Prefab the Gap: Off-Site Construction for Affordable Housing on Urban Infill Sites
Rising Unemployment Could Worsen Young Adults’ Housing Challenges
Designing Procurement: The Case for Competitions
Lower Interest Rates Fail to Offset Effects of High Home Prices
Home Prices Surge to Five Times Median Income, Nearing Historic Highs