Anecdotal evidence suggests that the affordable housing crisis is forcing households to seek
lower cost housing in the outer reaches of major metropolitan areas, helping to explain …

The growing affordable housing crisis in high-cost metropolitan areas may force households
to seek lower cost housing in the outer reaches of metropolitan areas contributing to the …

Anecdotal evidence suggests that the affordable housing crisis is forcing households in
large, primarily coastal US metropolitan areas to seek lower cost housing in peripheral …

Problem, research strategy, and findings In many US metropolitan areas housing costs have
skyrocketed in recent years relative to average incomes. A worsening shortage of affordable …

Numerous reports suggest that rising rents in some US metropolitan areas are pushing
workers to live further from their workplaces over time and contributing to lengthening …

The empirical impact of housing costs on commuting is still relatively poorly understood. This
impact is especially salient in California given the state's notoriously high housing costs …

Spatial mismatches between housing and employment contribute to higher commute
burdens and limited access to high-opportunity employment areas, particularly for racial or …

The determinants of long-distance commuting (trips longer than 50 miles one-way) in the US
appear to be poorly understood even though long-distance commuting likely has substantial …

Commuting is the major source of congestion and air pollution in the United States. For
almost a decade, urban policy-makers have been concerned about the geographical …

Balanced growth has been a major policy component of the'smart growth'initiative.
Increased congestion, particularly in suburban areas, has been linked to numerical …