In the twentieth century we became a nation of homeowners. Among this vast majority of American property owners is a significant and growing subset who live in common interest developments ( CIDs ). CIDs are likely to become a dominant form of private home ownership in the next century. They present a very real threat to the social contract in America because they inculcate secessionist attitudes, which will be very hard to counter. As CIDs continue to proliferate, America will need effective public forums in which to mediate and negotiate solutions to problems that transcend borders, gates, and neighborhoods
How can we create and sustain an America that never was, but should be? How can we build a truly mul...
Economic, ethnic and racial residential segregation are ubiquitous across United States metropolitan...
Residential developments often create a general scheme of restrictions, operate common facilities, a...
In this essay, I will reflect on how common interest developments, and their privatized spaces, are ...
In 1970 only one percent of American housing units were located in a homeowner association, condomin...
This article develops the concept of shoestring democracy as a way to characterize the resulting soc...
This Article considers the application of the Supreme Court\u27s state-action theory to residential ...
Widening wealth gaps in Western democracies have brought new scrutiny to relationships between prope...
Property laws have far-reaching implications for the way people live and the opportunities they and ...
In this paper, I examine how the rights of owners, lenders and residents threaten the functioning of...
The goal of the 21st century Homestead Act is to counteract the longstanding legacy of racially disc...
The revered status of American homeownership has deep and seemingly impenetrable roots. In our moder...
In response to increasing inequality, the rising power of large corporations, climate change, and ot...
The quality of life that people experience in the United States depends largely on the neighborhood ...
Gated Communities as Public Entities identifies these organizations as phenomena of recent land deve...
How can we create and sustain an America that never was, but should be? How can we build a truly mul...
Economic, ethnic and racial residential segregation are ubiquitous across United States metropolitan...
Residential developments often create a general scheme of restrictions, operate common facilities, a...
In this essay, I will reflect on how common interest developments, and their privatized spaces, are ...
In 1970 only one percent of American housing units were located in a homeowner association, condomin...
This article develops the concept of shoestring democracy as a way to characterize the resulting soc...
This Article considers the application of the Supreme Court\u27s state-action theory to residential ...
Widening wealth gaps in Western democracies have brought new scrutiny to relationships between prope...
Property laws have far-reaching implications for the way people live and the opportunities they and ...
In this paper, I examine how the rights of owners, lenders and residents threaten the functioning of...
The goal of the 21st century Homestead Act is to counteract the longstanding legacy of racially disc...
The revered status of American homeownership has deep and seemingly impenetrable roots. In our moder...
In response to increasing inequality, the rising power of large corporations, climate change, and ot...
The quality of life that people experience in the United States depends largely on the neighborhood ...
Gated Communities as Public Entities identifies these organizations as phenomena of recent land deve...
How can we create and sustain an America that never was, but should be? How can we build a truly mul...
Economic, ethnic and racial residential segregation are ubiquitous across United States metropolitan...
Residential developments often create a general scheme of restrictions, operate common facilities, a...