The scale of Europe’s current efforts pales in comparison to Syria’s own recent history of housing migrants.
The chances of a recession appear to be rising, namely because housing prices are dripping in many markets, and household new worth along with them.
AP photographer Kin Cheung spent time recently photographing some of the tiny subdivided housing units in Hong Kong, known as “coffin homes.”
If you can’t beat the NIMBYs, pay ’em.
Less visible than the rise of income inequality in America is its impact in shaping the country’s urban neighborhoods. Two books—by Matthew Desmond and Mitchell Duneier—could help change that.
Low-income families spend more than 80 percent of their budget on things like housing, food, and health care—that’s a lot more than 30 years ago.
The city is facing a housing crisis, but despite its progressive reputation, it’s done little to ensure affordability for longtime residents.