A USC study reveals how decades of policy missteps fueled today’s housing crisis, pushing the dream of homeownership out of reach for millions, including the largest generation in U.S. history: millennials.
USC experts weigh in on the major homelessness case before the justices.
Owens, an expert in social inequality, explains how California’s affordable housing crisis unfolded and the ways the state could fix the problem.
COMMENCEMENT: Keshia Albrecht, a Bachelor of Science in Real Estate Development student, landed a job in Detroit analyzing affordable housing projects.
USC Brittingham Social Enterprise Lab convenes leaders in the affordable housing space to share strategies on financing, developing and maintaining cost-effective real estate.
Housing Policy and Law Clinic puts students into the community to deliver legal services to tenants at risk of losing their homes.
USC Price students are recognized for their work on land contracts, legal agreements that allow homebuyers to make payments directly to the seller instead of a bank.
Since 2013, more than 80% of the country’s most populous regions dropped in renter affordability, with Black and Latino households particularly impacted, an analysis by the USC Dornsife Equity Research Institute finds.
USC Dornsife’s latest LABarometer survey on affordability and prosperity finds that more than half the county experienced rising costs for local goods and services as well as housing in 2021.
The study is the first to specifically analyze how renters may benefit from minimum wage increases and how property owners capitalize on those increases: Rent hikes quickly followed the minimum wage increases.
