COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE'S ECONOMIC ADVISORS

Due to high prices and tight underwriting standards, many renters now expect there’s a good chance they will never own in their lifetime.

A return to a normal inflationary environment has come more quickly for homeowners than renters, though progress remains across the board.

Expected year-ahead home price growth falls to a post-2014 low as the share of Americans forecasting a contraction in home values surges.

Even as price pressures abate economy-wide, the experienced inflation rate continues to improve more quickly for homeowners than renters.

In the fifth and final chapter of our series, we explore recent and ongoing policy efforts focused on redressing longstanding disparities.

In this installment, we explore redlining's impact on racial disparities observed in housing and environmental quality in the US.

In this piece, we peel one layer deeper and explore the financial market disparities fueling the persistent racial wealth gap.

Racial disparities observed in homeownership also have a residual effect on housing affordability more generally.

There are several ways to measure the racial wealth gap, but household wealth reflects economic effects on current and future generations.