Returning citizens face extra hurdles in Detroit’s already challenging housing market
Formerly incarcerated people face numerous challenges in finding housing, often leading them to become homeless or recidivate.
Formerly incarcerated people face numerous challenges in finding housing, often leading them to become homeless or recidivate.
Congress near approval of what could become the most significant housing legislation in decades, but even supporters say it doesn’t do enough to ease America’s housing affordability crunch.
Unless the government reinvigorates the program or replaces it with something else, much of rural America’s affordable rental housing could gradually disappear.
Across the Metro Detroit area, innovators are finding new ways to develop the affordable housing that the community desperately needs.
The Pontiac-based Alliance for Housing has implemented new technology to better connect homeless services organizations, landlords, and people exiting homelessness.
CEDAM's second Rural Real Estate Boot Camp highlights the importance of collaboration among developers, municipal leaders, and state agencies for successful housing development.
For Detroiters who cannot qualify for a traditional mortgage, community development organizations use creative means to help individuals and families finance their first home.
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