Posts by NHREA Editorial Board & Research Team

The evolution of permanent supportive housing from an experimental social welfare concept into the preeminent national policy framework for resolving chronic homelessness has been driven[…]

The physical environment of supportive living facilities exerts a profound, continuous influence on human neurological functioning, emotional regulation, and psychological recovery. For decades, affordable and[…]

Permanent supportive housing (PSH) represents the preeminent evidence-based intervention for ending chronic homelessness among individuals living with severe psychiatric disabilities, traumatic brain injuries, and co-occurring[…]

Chronic homelessness in the United States represents one of the most complex, urgent public health and humanitarian crises confronting modern urban governance. For decades, conventional[…]

The acute shortage of deeply affordable rental housing in the United States represents an enduring structural crisis that disproportionately impacts households surviving on poverty-level wages,[…]

The eviction docket of municipal and county civil courts in the United States functions as a primary institutional conveyor belt driving low-income families into chronic[…]

Federal rental assistance administered through the Housing Choice Voucher (HCV) program under Section 8 of the United States Housing Act of 1937 represents the nation[…]

Urban multi-family rental housing in high-demand metropolitan markets has experienced intense financialization over recent decades, with institutional private equity syndicates, global asset management funds, and[…]

Municipal land use regulation in the United States has undergone a profound transformation as urban centers confront unprecedented housing affordability deficits tracked by the U.S.[…]

Federal affordable housing production in the United States relies overwhelmingly on private capital mobilized through tax equity incentives, with Section 42 of the Internal Revenue[…]