These are the stories of those experiencing and fighting housing insecurity here in Cincinnati. We believe telling stories changes things. We believe listening changes things. We promised the community that we would tell their stories. It’s up to you to listen.
To create conditions for community well-being we must look back – at continuing, historic influences – and forward – to the major forces that shape current and future priorities. Content for this feature was developed through partnership through the Well […]
These are the stories of those experiencing and fighting housing insecurity here in Cincinnati. We believe telling stories changes things. We believe listening changes things. We promised the community that we would tell their stories. It’s up to you to listen.
Rents are on the rise in many areas. This article from the Census blog highlights areas where rents have increased and decreased the most.
A new tool called the Integrated Physical Needs Assessment provides affordable housing owners with a comprehensive protocol to assess the range of options available to upgrade their buildings with a health focus.
For decades, homeownership rates have been an important indicator of the health of housing markets all across the United States. While last decade’s housing crash and Great Recession altered the economy and conditions of housing markets throughout the nation, studies have shown that most Americans continue to believe homeownership is both desirable and attainable.
Young people – including eighteen to 24-year-olds — make up one of the fastest growing homeless populations in the country. In many big cities like New York, Los Angeles, and San Francisco where housing is at a premium, finding affordable housing is especially hard.
For the U.S., creating one “land of opportunity” means building from the neighborhood on up.
How might housing assistance affect children? Although assisted housing programs have been in place for some time, research on the long-term effects on resident children is scarce and hampered by methodological limitations.
There is a growing shortage of affordable housing in the U.S. For both middle class and low-income families, renting continues to take up a growing percentage of household income.