Daniel McCue
Daniel McCue is a Senior Research Associate at the Harvard Joint Center for Housing Studies. His research covers a wide range of housing-related issues related to demographics, housing supply and demand, homeownership, housing affordability, and other topics. Most notably, he is the project manager and lead author of the Center’s signature annual State of the Nation’s Housing reports. He also created the Center’s latest household growth projections. He holds a Master in Urban Planning degree from the Harvard University Graduate School of Design and is a graduate of Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts.
By This Author
Housing Could Help Lead the Post-COVID Economic Recovery
Pandemic May Start a Slowdown in Household Growth – Halting Immigration Would Slow Things Even More
Digging Deeper into the Story: The Widespread Implications of the Growth in High Income Renters on Low- and Middle-Income Renter Households
Big Cities Are Taking on Housing Affordability, but Even the Largest Will Need Help
Headlines from the 2019 State of the Nation’s Housing Report
Advancing Inclusive and Sustainable Urban Development: Correcting Planning Failures and Connecting Communities to Capital
Homeownership Symposium - Is Homeownership Still an Effective Means of Building Wealth for Low-income and Minority Households? (Was it Ever?)
Updated 2010-2020 Household and New Home Demand Projections
Determinants of Missed Payments and Foreclosure Initiation Among Homeowners who File for Bankruptcy
Addendum to W07-7: The Impact of JCHS 2009 Household Growth Estimates on Long-Term Demand Projections for 2010-2020
Addendum to W07-7: Using Long-Term Demand Projections to Estimate Short-Term Market Imbalances
Black Immigrant Homeownership: National Trends and the Case of Metro Boston
Across the Nation, Rising Prices and Increased Interest Rates Limit Access to Homeownership
Defining “Use with Caution”: How We’re Navigating New Census Bureau Data
As Low-Cost Units Become Increasingly Scarce, Low- and Moderate-Income Renters Are Losing Access to Many Neighborhoods
The Possible Impacts of Remote Work on Cities, Neighborhoods, and Households