Norman Block is Chapel Hill, North Carolina's largest realtor and is also an active participant in community affairs. One of his current local, public concerns is the provision of affordable housing in Chapel Hill. In the interview below, Mr. Block explains the economics of housing in Chapel Hill, comments on several suggested solutions to the housing problem, and finally offers a strategy for providing affordable housing. Mr. Block received a Master's Degree in Business Administration and a Juris Doctorate Degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1978
Entry for the Concise Encyclopedia of Economics on Housing covering housing markets and zoning regul...
The rapid increase in regional housing prices in recent years (97 percent between 1997 and 2006) has...
As the prices of homes continue to rise and incomes do not keep pace with this rise, the subject of ...
Many of the nation's rapidly growing communities are confronting an ironic paradox — the stronger th...
For much of its modern history, North Carolina and its localities have resisted a planned approach t...
Housing affordability is a significant problem in North Carolina. The National Low Income Housing Co...
Affordable housing is a familiar problem to first-time homebuyers in North Carolina's most expensive...
Over the past decade, Hampton Roads has seen an increase in the construction of multifamily units, l...
In late 1989, members of the American Society ofReal Estate Counselors participated in a survey abou...
While no statewide policies mandate that municipalities must develop housing at every income level, ...
Manufactured Housing in North Carolina: Current Issues and Future Opportunities; What is the Effect ...
Through the 1990s barriers to low-income homeownership decreased sharply, and by the early 2000s low...
The Legal Issues of Serving New Development; Harnessing Suburban Resources; Community Impacts of New...
With the subprime mortgage crisis and the associated fall in housing values, it is more important th...
The problem with the quality of housing in low-income areas is critical. Most of this housing is old...
Entry for the Concise Encyclopedia of Economics on Housing covering housing markets and zoning regul...
The rapid increase in regional housing prices in recent years (97 percent between 1997 and 2006) has...
As the prices of homes continue to rise and incomes do not keep pace with this rise, the subject of ...
Many of the nation's rapidly growing communities are confronting an ironic paradox — the stronger th...
For much of its modern history, North Carolina and its localities have resisted a planned approach t...
Housing affordability is a significant problem in North Carolina. The National Low Income Housing Co...
Affordable housing is a familiar problem to first-time homebuyers in North Carolina's most expensive...
Over the past decade, Hampton Roads has seen an increase in the construction of multifamily units, l...
In late 1989, members of the American Society ofReal Estate Counselors participated in a survey abou...
While no statewide policies mandate that municipalities must develop housing at every income level, ...
Manufactured Housing in North Carolina: Current Issues and Future Opportunities; What is the Effect ...
Through the 1990s barriers to low-income homeownership decreased sharply, and by the early 2000s low...
The Legal Issues of Serving New Development; Harnessing Suburban Resources; Community Impacts of New...
With the subprime mortgage crisis and the associated fall in housing values, it is more important th...
The problem with the quality of housing in low-income areas is critical. Most of this housing is old...
Entry for the Concise Encyclopedia of Economics on Housing covering housing markets and zoning regul...
The rapid increase in regional housing prices in recent years (97 percent between 1997 and 2006) has...
As the prices of homes continue to rise and incomes do not keep pace with this rise, the subject of ...