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.
Government Benefits Reduce Housing Cost Burdens
The Disappearance of the Moderately Priced Single-Family Home
Explore more in Housing Affordability
Early-Life Health Impacts of Affordable Housing in Higher-Income Areas: Evidence from Massachusetts Chapter 40B
Can Affordable Housing Policies Reduce Health Disparities?
Maximizing the Benefits of Housing Vouchers in New York City: Grantmaking and Advocacy Strategies for Robin Hood Foundation
The People’s Housing: Woningcorporaties and the Dutch Social Housing System - Part 2: The Mechanics
The Pandemic Aggravated Racial Inequalities in Housing Insecurity: What Can it Teach Us About Housing Amidst Crises?
Low-Cost Rentals Have Decreased in Every State
Exploring mismatch in within-metropolitan affordable housing in the United States
The People’s Housing: Woningcorporaties and the Dutch Social Housing System
The People’s Housing: Non-profit Social Housing in the Netherlands
Robert B. Whittlesey: A Remarkable Leader in the Field of Affordable Housing
Inflation Pressures Are Stressing Renter Households