Most multifamily rental housing used to be owned by small or mid-sized landlords. But, over the decades, the share of units owned by large institutions has increased dramatically. What’s driving this change, and what does it mean for housing affordability and household stability?
With research awards from California 100, the Lewis Center will evaluate current facts, origins and future trends in housing and community development.
Building more homes helps keep prices in check at the regional level, but what happens down the street? Evan Mast of the Upjohn Institute sheds light on this important and controversial question.
Experts and researchers of guaranteed income pilot programs convened to discuss how these programs have helped their local communities, and its potential application in L.A.
Researchers from the Lewis Center and the Luskin Institute on Inequality & Democracy find that property-related incidents are the most frequent type of police-related activity at UCLA.
Disadvantaged households in the San Francisco Bay Area were at higher risk of food insufficiency during the pandemic compared with similar households in L.A. and the Inland Empire.
Experts, scholars and activists convened to discuss successful housing strategies at the Luskin Summit webinar, “Homes for All: Building Coalitions for Equitable Planning in Los Angeles County.”
With an eviction crisis looming, California lacks an important tool — a statewide rental registry to consolidate data on rental units and its most vulnerable renters.
