Housing Policy Debate

1999 - 2025

Current editor(s): Tom Sanchez, Susanne Viscarra and Derek Hyra

From Taylor & Francis Journals
Bibliographic data for series maintained by Chris Longhurst ().

Access Statistics for this journal.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.

Volume 19, issue 4, 2008

Affordable housing in New Urbanist Communities: A survey of developers pp. 583-613

Jennifer Steffel Johnson and Emily Talen

Comment on Jennifer Steffel Johnson and Emily Talen's “affordable housing in New Urbanist Communities: A survey of developers” pp. 615-619

John K. McIlwain

Comment on Jennifer Steffel Johnson and Emily Talen's “affordable housing in New Urbanist Communities: A survey of developers” pp. 621-629

Robert D. Dietz

Prepayment penalties in residential mortgage contracts: A cost‐benefit analysis pp. 631-673

Michael LaCour‐Little and Cynthia Holmes

Mobility and exit from homeownership: Implications for community reinvestment lending pp. 675-709

Jonathan Spader and Roberto G. Quercia

Fostering Low‐Income Homeownership through Individual Development Accounts: A Longitudinal, Randomized Experiment pp. 711-739

Michal Grinstein‐Weiss, Jung‐Sook Lee, Johanna K. P. Greeson, Chang‐Keun Han, Yeong H. Yeo and Kate Irish

State innovations in affordable housing policy: Lessons from California and New Jersey pp. 741-774

Victoria Basolo and Corianne P. Scally

The preventable foreclosure crisis pp. 775-783

Roberto G. Quercia and Janneke Ratcliffe

Volume 19, issue 3, 2008

Guest editor's introduction: Suburban planning—the future becomes the past pp. 419-422

Edward J. Blakely

The decline of older, inner suburbs in metropolitan America pp. 423-456

Bernadette Hanlon

Greater cleveland's first suburbs consortium: Fighting sprawl and Suburban decline pp. 457-477

W. Dennis Keating and Thomas Bier

The spatial transformation of first‐tier suburbs, 1970 to 2000: The case of metropolitan baltimore pp. 479-518

Thomas J. Vicino

Mature suburbs, property values, and decline in the midwest? The case of Cuyahoga county pp. 519-552

Katrin B. Anacker and Hazel A. Morrow‐Jones

Innovation at the edges of the metropolis: An analysis of innovation drivers in Sydney's peripheral suburbs pp. 553-572

Cristina Martinez‐Fernandez and Tavis Potts

Inconsistent effects of a feature on home prices—lang's two‐market explanation pp. 573-582

T. Paul Hutchinson

Volume 19, issue 2, 2008

The new politics of affordable housing pp. 231-248

Robert E. Lang, Katrin B. Anacker and Steven Hornburg

Comment on Robert E. Lang, Katrin B. Anacker, and Steven Hornburg's “the new politics of affordable housing” pp. 249-254

Chester Hartman

Comment on Robert E. Lang, Katrin B. Anacker, and Steven Hornburg's “the new politics of affordable housing” pp. 255-259

Ronald D. Utt

After year 15: Challenges to the preservation of housing financed with low‐income housing tax credits pp. 261-294

Alex Schwartz and Edwin Meléndez

Measuring concentrated poverty: The federal standard vs. a relative standard pp. 295-321

Todd Swanstrom, Rob Ryan and Katherine M. Stigers

Nonprofit and for‐profit developers of subsidized rental housing: Comparative attributes and collaborative opportunities pp. 323-365

Rachel G. Bratt

Housing affordability and family well‐being: Results from the housing voucher evaluation pp. 367-412

Michelle Wood, Jennifer Turnham and Gregory Mills

Shame, guilt, and remorse: The policy drivers pp. 413-417

Andrejs Skaburskis

Volume 19, issue 1, 2008

The impact of urban form on U.S. residential energy use pp. 1-30

Reid Ewing and Fang Rong

Missing the forest through the trees? Comment on Reid Ewing and Fang Rong's “the impact of urban form on U.S. residential energy use” pp. 31-43

Samuel R. Staley

Comment on Reid Ewing and Fang Rong's “The impact of urban form on U.S. residential energy use” pp. 45-52

John Randolph

Why did the moving to opportunity experiment not get young people into better schools? pp. 53-91

Xavier de Souza Briggs, Kadija S. Ferryman, Susan J. Popkin and María Rendón

The changing geography of male joblessness in urban America: 1970 to 2000 pp. 93-135

Robert L. Wagmiller

Gentrification in tourist cities: Evidence from New Orleans before and after Hurricane Katrina pp. 137-175

David Gladstone and Jolie Préau

The transitioning nature of Hispanic renters pp. 177-206

Russell N. James and Jorge H. Atiles

Outlook: Two views on Robert D. Putnam's “ E Pluribus Unum: Diversity and community in the twenty‐first century the 2006 Johan Skytte prize lecture”: Reflections on diversity and social capital: A critique of Robert D. Putnam's “E Pluribus Unum: Diversity and community in the twenty‐first century the 2006 Johan Skytte prize lecture” pp. 207-217

Casey J. Dawkins

On half‐blind men and elephants: Understanding greater ethnic diversity and responding to “good‐enough” evidence pp. 218-229

Xavier de Souza Briggs

Volume 18, issue 4, 2007

Do impact fees raise the price of existing housing? pp. 635-659

Shishir Mathur

Comment on Shishir Mathur's “do impact fees raise the price of existing housing?” pp. 661-667

Timothy S. Chapín

Comment on Shishir Mathur's “do impact fees raise the price of existing housing?” pp. 669-677

David Crowe

Effects of proportionate‐share impact fees pp. 679-710

Gregory Burge, Arthur C. Nelson and John Matthews

Do we know regulatory barriers when we see them? An exploration using zoning and development indicators pp. 711-749

Gerrit‐Jan Knaap, Stuart Meck, Terry Moore and Robert Parker

Reassessing the role of housing in community‐based urban development pp. 751-783

Edwin Melendez and Lisa J. Servon

The impact of parental homeownership on children's outcomes during early adulthood pp. 785-827

George Galster, Dave Marcotte, Marvin B. Mandell, Hal Wolman and Nancy Augustine

Outlook: The subprime lending crisis: Focus on the problem: Subprime borrowers in trouble pp. 829-836

John C. Weicher

Responding to the foreclosure crisis pp. 837-860

James H. Carr

Volume 18, issue 3, 2007

Guest editor's introduction: Gated communities for a frayed and afraid world pp. 475-480

Edward J. Blakely

Two sides of a coin? New urbanism and gated communities pp. 481-501

Jill L. Grant

How the other half lives: Tenure differences and trends in rental gated communities pp. 503-534

Karen A. Danielsen

Gated communities in the Denver‐boulder metropolitan area: Characteristics, spatial distribution, and residents’ motivations pp. 535-555

Christine Richter and Andrew R. Goetz

Gated communities: The new ideal way of life in natal, Brazil pp. 557-576

Maria Floresia Pessoa de Souza e Silva

Gated communities and the poor in Santiago, Chile: Functional and symbolic integration in a context of aggressive capitalist colonization of lower‐class areas pp. 577-606

Francisco Sabatini and Rodrigo Salcedo

Gated communities as a municipal development strategy pp. 607-626

Nora R. Libertun de Duren

Boomburb politics and the rise of private government pp. 627-634

Robert E. Lang and Arthur C. Nelson

Volume 18, issue 2, 2007

Preventive servicing is good for business and affordable homeownership policy pp. 243-278

Michael A. Stegman, Roberto G. Quercia, Janneke Ratcliffe, Lei Ding and Walter R. Davis

Comment on Michael A. Stegman et al.’s “Preventive servicing is good for business and affordable homeownership policy”: What prevents loan modifications? pp. 279-297

Kurt Eggert

Comment on Michael A. Stegman et al.’s “Preventive servicing is good for business and affordable homeownership policy” pp. 299-309

Richard Green

The impact of predatory loan terms on subprime foreclosures: The special case of prepayment penalties and balloon payments pp. 311-346

Roberto G. Quercia, Michael A. Stegman and Walter R. Davis

Do state predatory lending laws work? A panel analysis of market reforms pp. 347-391

Wei Li and Keith S. Ernst

The impact of regional government structure on the concentration and supply of affordable housing pp. 393-430

Andrew Aurand

Racial/ethnic differences in housing outcomes for first‐time, low‐income home buyers: Findings from a National homeownership education program pp. 431-474

Shannon Van Zandt

Volume 18, issue 1, 2007

Testing a typology of family homelessness based on patterns of public shelter utilization in four U.S. jurisdictions: Implications for policy and program planning pp. 1-28

Dennis P. Culhane, Stephen Metraux, Jung Min Park, Maryanne Schretzman and Jesse Valente

Comment on Dennis P. Culhane et al.’s “Testing a typology of family homelessness based on patterns of public shelter utilization in four U.S. jurisdictions: Implications for policy and program planning” pp. 29-41

Ellen L. Bassuk

Comment on Dennis P. Culhane et al.’s “Testing a typology of family homelessness based on patterns of public shelter utilization in four U.S. jurisdictions: Implications for policy and program planning” pp. 43-57

Martha R. Burt

Comment on Dennis P. Culhane et al.’s “Testing a typology of family homelessness based on patterns of public shelter utilization in four U.S. jurisdictions: Implications for policy and program planning” pp. 59-67

Fred Karnas

Quantity, quality, or both? Explaining investment test scores in federal community reinvestment act examinations pp. 69-106

Dan Immergluck

Closing the gap between places of work and residence: The role of rental housing assistance in southern California pp. 107-144

Pascale Joassart‐Marcelli

Subsidized housing, housing prices, and the living arrangements of unmarried mothers pp. 145-170

Marah A. Curtis

Attitudes toward travel and land use and choice of residential neighborhood type: Evidence from the San Francisco bay area pp. 171-207

Tim Schwanen and Patricia Mokhtarian

Shared‐equity mortgages, housing affordability, and homeownership pp. 209-242

Andrew Caplin, James H. Carr, Frederick Pollock, Zhong Yi Tong, Kheng Mei Tan and Trivikraman Thampy