Add to ORKGThe consequences of the post 2006 housing bust disproportionately affected black households; rates of black homeownership are now 26 percentage points lower compared to whites. In new research, Kiat Ying Seah, Eric Fesselmeyer, and Kien T. Le examine some of the causes of this homeownership gap by focusing on socio-economic factors. They find that rather than being due to discrimination and subprime lending, the gap is mostly explained by changes in household income, whether the household earned dividend, interest, or rental income, and by marital status
Homeownership has historically been viewed as a fundamental piece of the American Dream, with up to ...
Despite increases in homeownership and efforts to abolish the American homeownership gap in the late...
The dramatic rise in the U.S. homeownership rate from 64% in 1996 to almost 70% in 2005 has prompted...
This study evaluates the effects of the recent US housing bust on the White–Black homeownership gap...
Although homeownership rates currently stand at historically high levels for all segments of the U.S...
A key source of wealth and a symbol of hard work, homeownership is at the heart of the American Drea...
African Americans in the United States are considerably less likely to own their homes compared to W...
African Americans in the United States are considerably less likely to own their homes compared to W...
African Americans in the United States are considerably less likely to own their homes compared to W...
African Americans in the United States are considerably less likely to own their homes compared to W...
Why do housing outcomes differ by race? To understand Black–White disparities in homeownership susta...
The dramatic rise in the U.S. homeownership rate from 64 % in 1996 to almost 70 % in 2005 has prompt...
The dramatic rise in the U.S. homeownership rate from 64 % in 1996 to almost 70 % in 2005 has prompt...
From 2001 to 2005 the American housing market witnessed a housing bubble with rising housing prices ...
Journal ArticleDespite ominous signs of housing market stress in the U.S., the homeownership rate re...
Homeownership has historically been viewed as a fundamental piece of the American Dream, with up to ...
Despite increases in homeownership and efforts to abolish the American homeownership gap in the late...
The dramatic rise in the U.S. homeownership rate from 64% in 1996 to almost 70% in 2005 has prompted...
This study evaluates the effects of the recent US housing bust on the White–Black homeownership gap...
Although homeownership rates currently stand at historically high levels for all segments of the U.S...
A key source of wealth and a symbol of hard work, homeownership is at the heart of the American Drea...
African Americans in the United States are considerably less likely to own their homes compared to W...
African Americans in the United States are considerably less likely to own their homes compared to W...
African Americans in the United States are considerably less likely to own their homes compared to W...
African Americans in the United States are considerably less likely to own their homes compared to W...
Why do housing outcomes differ by race? To understand Black–White disparities in homeownership susta...
The dramatic rise in the U.S. homeownership rate from 64 % in 1996 to almost 70 % in 2005 has prompt...
The dramatic rise in the U.S. homeownership rate from 64 % in 1996 to almost 70 % in 2005 has prompt...
From 2001 to 2005 the American housing market witnessed a housing bubble with rising housing prices ...
Journal ArticleDespite ominous signs of housing market stress in the U.S., the homeownership rate re...
Homeownership has historically been viewed as a fundamental piece of the American Dream, with up to ...
Despite increases in homeownership and efforts to abolish the American homeownership gap in the late...
The dramatic rise in the U.S. homeownership rate from 64% in 1996 to almost 70% in 2005 has prompted...