Affordable Housing
CityViews: Affordable-Housing Advocates Must Listen to Opponents of Community Preference
Harry DeRienzo, Kirk Goodrich and Ismene Speliotis |
‘In a recent discussion, some very basic assumptions of our sector were challenged.’
‘In a recent discussion, some very basic assumptions of our sector were challenged.’
The department is soliciting public comment on a new version of a rule originally aimed at making sure federal housing resources go to reduce, rather than exacerbate, housing segregation.
What does it mean to take into account “fair housing” concerns as the city implements Housing New York and as it pursues neighborhood rezonings?
In January, HUD delayed a federal rule requiring cities and states to assess whether their policies made housing segregation better or worse. But New York is going ahead with its own self-examination anyway.
A sudden and—to fair housing advocates—concerning update to our earlier piece on the upcoming fair housing assessment.
It will be up to advocates and the de Blasio administration to make the upcoming fair housing assessment into a meaningful discussion on the city’s racial history and future policy.
From homeownership to public housing, tax credits to local hiring, there are more questions than answers so far about what the Trump presidency will mean to housing policies that affect New York.