Best Practices in the Production of Affordable Housing
Community Catalyst Report Number 3—Best Practices in Producing Affordable Housing, a ULI/Fannie Mae Foundation Policy Forum held in Washington, D.C., on March 29 and 30, 2005, was sponsored by the Fannie Mae Foundation to identify and explore current best practices and learn from companies that are doing an exemplary job of providing affordable housing. In addition, the two-day forum sought to identify the major barriers to the production of such housing. The ultimate goal is a systems change that facilitates the production of affordable housing on a broader scale.

Engaging the Private Sector in HOPE VI
To better understand the specifics of private-sector experience with mixed-finance, mixed-income development, the Urban Land Institute prepared case studies of six HUD-financed, mixed-finance public housing redevelopment projects, five of which involve the use of HOPE VI revitalization grant funds. 

Higher Density Development: Myth and Fact
This is the sixth in a series of publications designed to dispel myths and offer good examples on issues related to growth and land use. It addresses common myths surrounding density. 

Housing for Moderate-Income Households in the European Union and the United States
The 2003 ULI European Land Use Policy Forum considered the issue of access to housing for moderate-income households among countries in the western European Union.

Housing in the 21st Century
Examines prevailing trends and their implications for the future of housing and communities during the first part of the 21st century.

Mixed-Income Housing: Myth and Fact
This is the fifth in a series of publications designed to dispel myths and offer good examples on issues related to growth and land use. It tackles some of the more challenging and complicated aspects of providing housing that is accessible to households with a variety of income levels.

National Forum on Encouraging Market-Rate Infill Housing Development
Examines the obstacles to, and opportunities for, developing market-rate, infill housing in the nation's cities and older suburban neighborhoods.

Principles for Temporary Communities
The effects of hurricanes Katrina and Rita in 2005 have made it clear how critical it is to have a plan in place—before disaster strikes. Whether natural—such as hurricanes, floods, tornadoes, or earthquakes—or manmade, all disasters can wreak havoc in your community and leave survivors homeless for days, months, even years.

Based on ULI's extensive experience in documenting how communities are built, this booklet will help you develop an advance plan for temporary shelter that will assist evacuees during crisis, and get them back on their feet with due speed in the days that follow.

Sustaining Urban Mixed-Income Communities
Examines how community facilities, such as schools, community centers, or job-training centers, can support and sustain mixed-income communities.

Ten Principles for Developing Affordable Housing
Ten Principles for Developing Affordable Housing seeks to help those who wish to develop housing for low- and moderate-income households understand what it takes to make affordable housing projects happen. It also seeks to help policy makers and community leaders understand the principles behind the production of affordable housing. It is hoped that this understanding will lead to the creation of effective affordable housing policies and programs and to the fostering of a climate that is more supportive of the development of affordable housing.

The Case for Multifamily Housing 
This publication addresses some of the common concerns about multifamily housing and discusses some of the advantages this type of housing can offer. Its purpose is to provide factual information to citizen groups, public officials, members of the development community, and others.

ULI Residential Summit
Examines U.S. demographics and an in-depth discussion by summit participants of housing trends across the country. Participants discussed the impact the increase in population, immigration, and homeownership, as well as other factors, will have on the housing industry.

ULI/NMHC/AIA Joint Forum on Housing Density
Considers the challenge local opposition poses to high-density housing developments.

Urban Infill Housing: Myth and Fact
Urban infill development can spark neighborhood revitalization, attract tax-paying citizens, and generate superior financial returns. Developed in partnership with the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, this booklet addresses eight common misconceptions about urban infill housing development and dispels them with facts. Examples of successful projects and policies are included to illustrate what has worked for others.