In early 1975 the New York State Urban Development Corporation, which had built a major share of governmentally assisted housing in the state, suffered a financial collapse. The city looked to the obvious. Any new housing program had to satisfy three criteria. First, the program needed to supply an immediate impetus to reverse the declining housing market. Second, any capital for reconstruction had to come from the private mortgage market because the city had lost its credit. Finally, the costs of any city housing program would have to be spread over many years
This paper formulates and estimates an economic model of landlord housing abandonment, using New Yor...
A major policy question facing local governments today is how to provide adequate financing for low-...
There is a shrinking stock of all types of affordable housing, resulting in the inflation of rent ac...
New York City administers a real estate tax incentive program, called the J-51 program, for eligible...
The push to the suburbs, financed in large part by federal mortgage guarantees and highway construct...
This Article is based on the findings and recommendations of a Residential Rehabilitation Financing ...
New York City's largest tax expenditure, the 421-a partial tax exemption for multi-unit housing, is ...
Few proposals regarding the sticky problem of slums and taxes can be said to be new. Yet, one of the...
This Article examines the combination of pressures that caused conversions of industrial space to re...
Each year New York City landlords abandon buildings containing an estimated 10,000 apartments, forci...
Proposals for investing in and rebuilding urban enclaves such as New Orleans are layered with contro...
The government-funded creation of permanent, affordable housing for millions of middle- and low-inco...
Proposals for investing in and rebuilding urban enclaves such as New Orleans are layered with contro...
Article discusses the principal tax benefit programs available to private businesses which invest in...
Lower income New York City residents are faced with a housing emergency. Concurrently, commercial a...
This paper formulates and estimates an economic model of landlord housing abandonment, using New Yor...
A major policy question facing local governments today is how to provide adequate financing for low-...
There is a shrinking stock of all types of affordable housing, resulting in the inflation of rent ac...
New York City administers a real estate tax incentive program, called the J-51 program, for eligible...
The push to the suburbs, financed in large part by federal mortgage guarantees and highway construct...
This Article is based on the findings and recommendations of a Residential Rehabilitation Financing ...
New York City's largest tax expenditure, the 421-a partial tax exemption for multi-unit housing, is ...
Few proposals regarding the sticky problem of slums and taxes can be said to be new. Yet, one of the...
This Article examines the combination of pressures that caused conversions of industrial space to re...
Each year New York City landlords abandon buildings containing an estimated 10,000 apartments, forci...
Proposals for investing in and rebuilding urban enclaves such as New Orleans are layered with contro...
The government-funded creation of permanent, affordable housing for millions of middle- and low-inco...
Proposals for investing in and rebuilding urban enclaves such as New Orleans are layered with contro...
Article discusses the principal tax benefit programs available to private businesses which invest in...
Lower income New York City residents are faced with a housing emergency. Concurrently, commercial a...
This paper formulates and estimates an economic model of landlord housing abandonment, using New Yor...
A major policy question facing local governments today is how to provide adequate financing for low-...
There is a shrinking stock of all types of affordable housing, resulting in the inflation of rent ac...