Findings and Lessons from Two National Surveys of Landlords
The pandemic’s financial consequences have been disproportionately borne by the nation’s renters, who have been more likely to report lost income due to the pandemic. Missed rental payments also have implications for the nation’s landlords, but less is known about how landlords have fared and how they have responded to significant shortfalls in rent collections. Two recent national surveys—one from the Terner Center and one published by Harvard’s Joint Center for Housing Studies—provide valuable information…
CalMatters Op-Ed: Washington, we need every dollar of housing aid
As federal negotiations around the Build Back Better package continue, a historic commitment of $327 billion towards housing is at…
Taking Housing Solutions from the Near-Term Crisis to the Long-Term Crisis
As a result of state and federal eviction moratoria and renter financial stress during the pandemic, landlords, particularly smaller-scale owners,…
Single-Family Zoning Reform Highlights a Breakthrough in California Housing Policy
2021 was a breakthrough year for California housing policymaking as lawmakers approved historic statewide zoning reforms and committed unprecedented resources…
Rent Payments in Affordable Housing During the Pandemic: The Role of Rental Subsidies and the Safety Net
The Terner Center and the NYU Furman Center have jointly released a new analysis as members of the Housing Crisis…
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Commentary and Analysis
COVID-19: Housing-Related Needs and Responses
Analysis and policy recommendations to provide a toolkit for action. As the…
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