The U.S. housing market recovery following the Great Recession has in many ways been atypical of earlier housing market recoveries. There is evidence that the recovery from 2011 through 2016 has disproportionately occurred among higher income earners, while improvement in the middle and moderate income sectors appears to have occurred later and to have been comparatively less robust. Stagnant growth in real median household income among moderate and middle income households and a weaker rate of new household formation during and immediately following the recession are seen as key variables contributing to an uneven housing market recovery
This paper analyzes the effects of lagged changes in income inequality on credit growth and changes ...
The U.S. housing market boom during the mid-1990s and early 2000s propelled rapid growth in the U.S....
Using MSA level data, the paper shows, that geographic areas which experienced the largest housing b...
The U.S. housing market recovery following the Great Recession has in many ways been atypical of ear...
Why has the U.S. economy been so sluggish to return to growth in the aftermath of the Great Recessio...
This paper considers dynamics in the reversal of booms in the housing market. We analyze three relat...
The Massachusetts economy is currently on a trajectory that is similar to that of the national econo...
The development of a housing bubble in the United States is generally regarded as one of the root ca...
After peaking in 2006, the median U.S. house price fell about 30%, finally hitting bottom in late 20...
The influence of the housing market bubble on U.S. business cycle dynamics during the previous decad...
The hope that housing markets had stabilized in mid-2010 was dashed by subsequent declines in home c...
Rental housing has always provided a broad choice of homes for people at all phases of life. The rec...
During the Great Recession, the rate at which Americans formed households fell sharply. Though the r...
One of the main effects of the housing-market disequilibrium is a persistent 9 to 10 percent unempl...
Examines the rising number of financially stressed renters, the shrinking supply of affordable and a...
This paper analyzes the effects of lagged changes in income inequality on credit growth and changes ...
The U.S. housing market boom during the mid-1990s and early 2000s propelled rapid growth in the U.S....
Using MSA level data, the paper shows, that geographic areas which experienced the largest housing b...
The U.S. housing market recovery following the Great Recession has in many ways been atypical of ear...
Why has the U.S. economy been so sluggish to return to growth in the aftermath of the Great Recessio...
This paper considers dynamics in the reversal of booms in the housing market. We analyze three relat...
The Massachusetts economy is currently on a trajectory that is similar to that of the national econo...
The development of a housing bubble in the United States is generally regarded as one of the root ca...
After peaking in 2006, the median U.S. house price fell about 30%, finally hitting bottom in late 20...
The influence of the housing market bubble on U.S. business cycle dynamics during the previous decad...
The hope that housing markets had stabilized in mid-2010 was dashed by subsequent declines in home c...
Rental housing has always provided a broad choice of homes for people at all phases of life. The rec...
During the Great Recession, the rate at which Americans formed households fell sharply. Though the r...
One of the main effects of the housing-market disequilibrium is a persistent 9 to 10 percent unempl...
Examines the rising number of financially stressed renters, the shrinking supply of affordable and a...
This paper analyzes the effects of lagged changes in income inequality on credit growth and changes ...
The U.S. housing market boom during the mid-1990s and early 2000s propelled rapid growth in the U.S....
Using MSA level data, the paper shows, that geographic areas which experienced the largest housing b...