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Papers on “housing affordability crisis supply policy”

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1. Supply Skepticism: Housing Supply and Affordability

   Vicki Been, Ingrid Gould Ellen, Katherine O’Regan · 2019 · Housing Policy Debate · 166 cites

2. An affordability crisis in British housing: Dimensions, causes and policy impact

   Glen Bramley · 1994 · Housing Studies · 75 cites

3. Tackling the Housing Affordability Crisis

   William M. Rohe · 2017 · Housing Policy Debate · 31 cites

4. An impossible task? Neoliberalism, the financialisation of housing and the City of Sydney’s endeavours to address its housing affordability crisis

   Alan Morris · 2021 · International Journal of Housing Policy · 27 cites

5. Housing Affordability Crisis and Delayed Fertility: Evidence from the USA

   Irakli Japaridze, Nagham Sayour · 2024 · Population Research and Policy Review · 16 cites

6. THE HOUSING SYSTEM AND THE CELTIC TIGER: THE STATE RESPONSE TO A HOUSING CRISIS OF AFFORDABILITY AND ACCESS

   Clodagh Memery · 2001 · European Journal of Housing Policy · 14 cites

7. <i>Homeownership affordability series</i>Clashing demographics: Homeownership and affordability dilemmas

   James W. Hughes · 1991 · Housing Policy Debate · 12 cites

8. Can More Housing Supply Solve the Affordability Crisis? Evidence from a Neighborhood Choice Model

   Elliot Anenberg, Edward Kung · 2018 · Finance and Economics Discussion Series · 6 cites

   We estimate a neighborhood choice model using 2014 American Community Survey data to investigate the degree to which new housing supply can improve housing affordability. In the model, equilibrium rental rates are determined so that the number of households choosing each neighborhood is equal to the number of housing units in each neighborhood. We use the estimated model to simulate how rental rates would respond to an exogenous increase in the number of housing units in a neighborhood. We find that the rent elasticity is low, and thus marginal reductions in supply constraints alone are unlikely to meaningfully reduce rent burdens. The reason for this result appears to be that rental rates a