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Housing

Ameliorating the Post-COVID-19 Rental Debt Burden on California Renters

April 9, 2021 bppj 0

By Asha DuMonthier Ameliorating the Post-COVID-19 Rental Debt Burden on California Renters Imagine a California renter who lost her job exactly one year ago in […]

The Secondary Mortgage Market is Boring – But also a Remarkable Tool for Radical Housing Justice & Reparations

January 21, 2021 bppj 0

By William Wilcox Congress and the Biden Administration could pay hundreds of billions in reparations to Black Americans to help close the racial wealth and […]

In his first 100 days, Biden must expand housing vouchers to expand opportunity to millions of Americans

December 26, 2020 bppj 0

by Leah Catotti There are a lot of things near the top of Biden’s first-100-days agenda – housing must be one of them. Access to […]

Tenants Protections for All: Renters are a Just Cause the Legislature Needs to Support

December 2, 2020 bppj 0

by William Wilcox Each year about 500,000 people in California are evicted from their homes through the court system. However, advocates believe another 500,000 Californians […]

It’s Not Enough to Build More Housing. We Also Need to Build More Bathrooms.

April 2, 2020 bppj 0

by Divya Shiv Some say a good man is hard to find. I would make one minor adjustment: a good bathroom is hard to find. […]

Housing Policy in the 2020 Democratic Primary

March 2, 2020 bppj 0

by Eli Kahn Even though housing issues affect everyone, housing has rarely been a top political issue in recent federal elections. However, the increasing cost […]

How Mobile Home Residents Can Protect Housing Affordability in their Community

October 1, 2019 bppj 0

By William Wilcox Mobile home parks are a distinctive form of unsubsidized affordable housing that serve communities across the United States. These communities are also […]

Fall 2018 Journal: Mortgage Interest Deduction and the Racial Wealth Gap

August 23, 2018 bppj 0

By Emma Fernandez, Emily McCaffrey, Kimberly Rubens, and Carson Whitelemons Edited by Joony Moon The Home Mortgage Interest Deduction (MID) is one of the longest-standing […]

The Myth of De Facto Segregation

February 8, 2018 bppj 0

By Joseph Monardo Last Friday the Berkeley Journal of African-American Law & Policy, Asian American Law Journal, La Raza Law Journal, and Journal of Middle […]

Leading with Race in the Pacific Northwest

October 15, 2015 bppj 0

By Nereida Heller Last summer, I interned with Home Forward, the Portland area housing authority. The project I was hired on to help with was […]

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