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
A Shared Future: An Equitable Future for the Washington, DC Region?: A “Regionalism Light” Approach to Building Inclusive Neighborhoods
Would More Coordination Between Service Providers Help Address Youth Homelessness in Greater Boston?
The Effect of Debt on Default and Consumption: Evidence from Housing Policy in the Great Recession
When Boundaries Matter: Counties, Census Tracts, and Anti-Poverty Programs
Metro Data on Rental Cost Burdens Show Uneven Improvement
New Data Shows US Renter Cost Burdens Easing, But Still Elevated
As Baby Boomers Age, Older Single Women Will Face the Greatest Housing Challenges
Rental Housing: An International Comparison
Another Look at the Uneven Recovery of Home Prices Across US Metro Areas
Are Renter Worst Case Housing Needs Easing?
Housing Inadequacy Remains a Problem for the Lowest-Income Renters