Programs that incentivize the creation and new development of affordable housing units have been in effect in the U.S. since the mid-'70s, growing exponentially since 2000. Are they working? Advocacy group Grounded Solutions' researchers Emily Thaden and Ruoniu Wang evaluate how inclusionary zoning is set up at the federal and local levels, what is and is not working, and the future of these programs.
While their new study, Inclusionary Housing in the United States: Prevalence, Impact, and Practices, is not completely conclusive, Curbed's Patrick Sisson points out that the study, most importantly, creates a baseline of inquiry moving forward.
Advertisement
Related Stories
Market Data + Trends
10 States Where Home Insurance Rates Have Risen the Most
Responding to the increasing number of natural disasters, insurers are hiking prices, with some states bearing the brunt more than others
New-Home Sales
Mortgage Rates Are Up but New-Home Sales Still Solid in March
Lack of existing home inventory drove a rise in new-home sales, despite higher interest rates in March
Labor + Trade Relations
Who's Earning What in Construction
Workers in construction management roles may earn a higher median wage, but on average, lower-paid occupations have experienced somewhat faster wage growth