In 2015 virtually the entire US mortgage market is subsidized by US taxpayers. When the
Federal Government took control of the Government Sponsored Enterprises (GSEs) Fannie …

The resolution of the US retail finance crisis in the post-1989 period altered the landscape of
central city mortgage markets by spurring the growth of new financial actors. While these …

Over the past decade, both the housing market and the subprime mortgage market in the
United States experienced a rise and fall. To explore whether subprime lending has …

For two generations, urbanists have analyzed how residential mortgage lending reflects and
reinforces inner‐city inequality. Yet the basic dichotomies of this literature have been eroded …

In the aftermath of the Great Recession, new forces have emerged that are reinforcing
longer term trends toward an unequal geography of housing outcomes contributing to …

The structured inequalities of capital investment and disinvestment are prominent themes in
critical urban and regional research, but many accounts portray 'capital'as a global, faceless …

The period from 1995 to 2005 is characterized by a boom in housing values and an increase
in the homeownership rate, particularly among non-White and inner-city households. These …

This article argues that the resolution to the banking crisis after 1989 created a set of market
rules promoting financial consolidation and giving large financial conglomerates competitive …

This dissertation examines the relationship between local labor and housing market
disparities and inter-generational wealth inequality in the United States. It consists of papers …

Housing wealth is the cornerstone of US households' balance sheets and is among the
largest stores of wealth in the United States. This study examines rising housing wealth …