Friday, March 8, 2019
On the US:
- Oregon’s new rent control law is only a band-aid on the state’s housing woes – Brookings
- Trickle-down housing economics – Northwestern University
- Slicing New York’s Housing Pie – New York Times
- Lens, Manville Shape Discussion of How Housing Can Be Coupled to Transit – Citylab
- Protect First Time Buyers and Taxpayers. Let the “Patch” Expire – American Enterprise Institute
- Boston Wants to Flip More Market-Rate Apartments into Affordable Housing – Next City
- Real Time Economics: More Americans Are Buying a Home Again – Wall Street Journal
- Climate change is hurting coastal real estate values. Oh, we’re losing ocean fish, too –Los Angeles Times
- Ask the Economist with Skylar Olsen – DSNews
- The Affordable Housing Crisis Across The U.S.: ‘Where We Call Home,’ Part 1 – wbur
- Oregon, the Rent Control State – Wall Street Journal
- Housing Affordability for Renters Index: Local Perspective and Migration – Urban Institute
- Three differences between black and white homeownership that add to the housing wealth gap – Urban Institute
- Housing Finance At A Glance: A Monthly Chartbook, February 2019 – Urban Institute
- How student debt may foster homeownership – University of Chicago
- Cheaper Housing Options Boost Homeownership in Some U.S. Metros – Bloomberg
- Redfin: These housing markets give low-income families a better shot at the American Dream – HousingWire
On other countries:
- [Australia] The Housing Market and the Economy – Reserve Bank of Australia
- [Australia] Australian House Prices Provide Food for Doves and Hawks – Bloomberg
- [Australia] Here Are the Winners From Australia’s Property-Market Downturn – Bloomberg
- [China] Chinese Banks Will Rise or Fall With the Property Market – Wall Street Journal
- [Luxembourg] No end in sight for upward housing market spiral in Luxembourg – Financial Times
- [Netherlands] As Amsterdam Overheats, Investors See Rent Cap Scaring off Money – Bloomberg
- [Portugal] Portugal’s housing market is strengthening – Global Property Guide
- [Thailand] Thailand’s modest house price rises – Global Property Guide
- [United Kingdom] Some of Britain’s wealthiest areas hit by house price drops of up to 25 percent – Global Property Guide
Posted by Prakash Loungani at 5:00 AM
Labels: Global Housing Watch