Author Archives: Niloo Nouri

The Micro Housing Market has been fragmented based on the productivity of several companies; therefore, each segment and its sub-segments are analyzed in the research report. Furthermore, the report offers 360 views on historical and upcoming growth based on volume, value, production, and consumption

Since 2009, policymakers in Minneapolis having been implementing land use changes to encourage more housing supply. Some of these changes have included eliminating parking minimums, encouraging multi-family buildings up to 6 storeys on commercial corridors …

The U.S. doesn’t have a housing crisis, but an affordability crisis. Roughly one-third of Americans rent, and nearly half are “cost-burdened,” i.e., they spend 30% or more of their income on housing. Since 2019, rents have increased 1.5x faster than income in most U.S. metro areas.

Early in my career, I was “downsized” out of a job by a financially ailing organization. I had gotten married six months earlier. My wife was four months pregnant. And I had just acquired my first house.

Here’s an interesting Twitter thread by Zoë Coombes describing the crossroads that Toronto finds itself at when it comes to housing. We know we need to build more urban housing geared towards families.

In late 2023, construction crews demolishing an empty warehouse at 1633 Valencia St. uncovered a century-old, hand-painted ad for the “Chevrolet Six,” a “ghost sign” that became the talk of the neighborhood in San Francisco’s Mission-Bernal enclave.

For a century, progressives have been making it harder to build new homes in prosperous areas. Workers, immigrants and the economy pay the price.

The oldest baby boomers turn 80 in less than a year, and the senior housing market is moving from glut to shortage

The U.S. was once the world’s most geographically mobile society. Now we’re stuck in place—and that’s a very big problem.

The political psychology of opposition to new housing