Fair and Affordable Housing in the U.S.

pp.：  3 – 3

Copyright

pp.：  4 – 4

Contents

pp.：  5 – 6

List of Figures and Tables

pp.：  7 – 10

Acknowledgements

pp.：  11 – 12

Notes on Contributors

pp.：  13 – 18

Making Housing Policy Fairer and More Affordable in the U.S.

pp.：  19 – 36

PART ONE: FAIR HOUSING, POLICY, AND PERCEPTIONS

pp.：  37 – 106

Intergovernmental Enforcement of the Fair Housing Act: The Fair Housing Assistance Program

pp.：  39 – 58

The Federal Courts and Fair Housing Policy: A Principal-Agent Interpretation

pp.：  59 – 84

Fair Housing in the U.S. Real Estate Industry: Perceptions of Black Real Estate Professionals

pp.：  85 – 106

PART TWO: AFFORDABLE HOUSING, FINANCE, AND LAND USE ISSUES

pp.：  107 – 172

Barriers to Fair Housing Policy Implementation: Finance, Regulation, and Public Opinion

pp.：  109 – 142

The Low-Income Housing Tax Credit

pp.：  143 – 160

Inclusionary Housing and Fair Housing

pp.：  161 – 172

PART THREE: RENT VOUCHERS, A TOOL TO DECONCENTRATE POVERTY

pp.：  173 – 260

What Should Housing Vouchers Accomplish?

pp.：  175 – 198

Stuck in Buffalo, But Why?: Residential Spatial Patterns of Housing Choice Voucher Holders in a Rust Belt City

pp.：  199 – 230

Should Low-Income Housing Tax Credits and Housing Choice Vouchers Be Fungible?

pp.：  231 – 260

PART FOUR: THE RISE AND STALL OF HOMEOWNERSHIP

pp.：  261 – 360

The Historic Roots of the Crisis in Housing Affordability: The Case of Buffalo, New York, 1920–1950

pp.：  263 – 294

Segregation as a Driver of Subprime Lending and the Ensuing Economic Fallout

pp.：  295 – 306

Be It Ever So Humble, There’s No Place Like Home: The Experiences of Low-Income, Minority Homebuyers

pp.：  307 – 360

Index

pp.：  361 – 364