A community land trust in Denver combines community organizing, traditional CLT development, and more unusual roles in an ...

As insurance companies and lenders increasingly factor climate risk into their strategies, we may see a resurgence of ...

A commonly used billing system can allow landlords to quietly shift building utility costs onto tenants. Tenants say it’s ...

Connecticut's Naugatuck Valley Project grew out of factory closures in the 1980s and has helped to found and sustain six ...

Sometimes disasters open a space for bigger and faster positive change. In Lahaina, Hawai'i, after the devastating fires in ...

When do tenants’ rights expand into the realm of resident control? Many of us in the movement are grappling with this ...

The Supreme Court gave cities new leeway to criminalize homelessness. In Oakland, advocates say it’s fueled sweeps and more.

This Under the Lens series explores the growing use of technology in the housing world. Can the proper guardrails be put in place so “innovative” tools don’t make the housing crisis worse? Max ...

There are sometimes audible gasps in a room as Richard Rothstein talks about his book, The Color of Law, and the United States government’s work to create, encourage, and enforce racial segregation in ...

Tenant screening software has become an industry standard. It sifts through publicly available and proprietary data to gauge the suitability of potential renters. An applicant’s rent-paying history is ...

Across the U.S., private-equity firms, real estate investment firms, and other types of investors have been making multimillion-dollar purchases of “mobile” home communities. Many of these newer park ...