One Quarter of U.S. Homes are Valued at Less than $200,000
Millions of American homes cost under $200k, but barriers to financing make them inaccessible to families who can afford them.
Millions of American homes cost under $200k, but barriers to financing make them inaccessible to families who can afford them.
Explore our recap report and highlight reel on the goals and outcomes of the inaugural cohort of the Eviction Data Response Network.
The U.S. has two distinct types of housing markets. The housing solutions pursued in each should differ.
It can take several years after a law passes to deliver paid leave benefits. This story explains why.
We're proud to share a roundup of our efforts to advance housing stability in 2025.
This ownership model can build generational wealth, and it should be brought to the counties that need it most.
When zoning centers outcomes instead of restrictions, it can promote growth and support community needs.
Panfil and Robustelli say the Midwest’s ability to build affordable housing will shape where Americans move as climate migration grows.
Flexibility, ease of access, and compassion create services that help families succeed.
In Indianapolis, a prosecutor's office treats the housing crisis as a public safety issue by connecting eligible offenders to support.
A survey last year found that many insurance carriers declined to cover subsidized buildings.
A new analysis of DC eviction filings reveals hardest-hit neighborhoods, biggest evictors, back rent owed, and tenants’ median rents.
Funding supports capacity building in Midwest cities to achieve housing affordability and environmental resilience amid climate migration.