New Report Confronts Housing Policy Myths
Twelve national groups sponsor a congressional briefing to rebut three myths undermining a balanced national housing policy in Washington.
"The myths are: 1) subsidized housing is unnecessary and, left on its own, the market will provide safe, decent and affordable housing for everyone; 2) today, federal government housing subsidies go disproportionately and "unwisely"; to "undeserving" low-income renters in urban areas; and 3) homeownership is the best housing option for everyone, all the time, everywhere."
Thanks to Danilo Pelletiere
Full Story:
Published on Friday, January 14, 2005 in
- Every Parking Lot, Visualized
- First Mile-Last Mile, Intermodalism, and Making Public Transit More Attractive
- To Learn About a City, Visit Its Neighborhoods
- A Boring Lesson for Planners
- An Interactive Map of the World's Climate in 2100
- Like City, Like Stadium
- Could Baby Boomers Make Room for Millennials?
- Study: 'Eyes on the Street' Have Real Value for Neighborhood Safety
- Are Form-Based Design Standards Easier Than Form-Based Codes?
- Big Transit Plans Approved for Richmond, Virginia
- Manhattan's Midtown East Rezoning Wins Critical Approval
- Trump Tells Residents to Leave Upstate New York
- New Pedestrian Crossing Between California and Mexico Opening Next Week
- Berkeley Wants to Fund a Tent City for the Homeless
- California's Business-Friendly, Bipartisan Approach to Climate Change
- Portland's 'Adaptive Biketown' Sets a New Standard for Access to Mobility
- Big Investment Firms Are Dominating the Landlord Business
- Long-Awaited Hartford to New Haven Commuter Rail Expected in 2018
- Art in the Face of Gentrification
- 10 Facts That Explain Crosswalks
