What's New
Priced Out: Persistence of the Workforce Housing Gap in the San Francisco Bay Area
Housing in the San Francisco Bay Area is persistantly and pervasively unaffordable despite the recent economic and housing market downturn. If current trends are any indication, housing production between 2009 and 2025 will leave unmet demand for at least 6,000 for-sale housing units appropriate for workforce households.
Read the Report2009 Shaw Forum: Maximizing the Neighborhood Stabilization Program Opportunity
The ninth annual ULI Shaw Forum, co-hosted by the ULI Terwilliger Center and the ULI Rose Center, and generously supported by the Annie E. Casey Foundation and the late Charlie Shaw, took place on October 14, 2009. More than 25 hand-selected public and private sector leaders from across the country gathered at the Biltmore Hotel in downtown Los Angeles to kick off the forum, entitled
Maximizing the Neighborhood Stabilization Program Opportunity.
Featured Research
Bay Area Burden: Examining the Costs and Impacts of Housing and Transportation on Bay Area Residents, Their Neighborhoods, and the Environment
Bay Area Burden provides a comprehensive analysis of the "cost of place" in nine counties located throughout the San Francisco region by examining the costs and impacts of housing and transportation on Bay Area residents, their neighborhoods, and the environment.
To learn more about the report please visit us at:
www.bayareaburden.org
Priced Out: Persistence of the Workforce Housing Gap in the Washington, D.C., Metro AreaDespite recent shifts in the regional housing market, land values and home prices in the Washington, D.C., metropolitan area remain unattainable for a large potion of workforce households. While the metro area as a whole experienced an increase in affordability over the past few years, this study finds the workforce households-those with incomes 60 to 100 percent of the area median income (AMI)- are priced out of rental and for-sale housing proximate to major employment centers.
Read the ReportPress ReleasePriced Out in the News
Beltway Burden: The Combined Cost of Housing and Transportation in the Greater Washington DC Metropolitan Area The Terwilliger Center's most recent report documents the challenges faced by area working families who are forced to "drive 'til they qualify" for housing, incurring higher transportation costs that eventually erode their housing cost savings.
As a complement to
Beltway Burden, the Terwilliger Center released the
Terwilliger Cost Calculator, which provides consumers with up-to-date Washington, D.C. metro area housing and transportation cost data that they can use to make informed decisions on where to live and work.
Read the report