Housing: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
Scott Arvin (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
| Line 21: | Line 21: | ||
[[Peewee Homes]] for formerly homeless [[https://peeweehomes.org/who-we-are/]] in the category of [[Deeply Affordable Homes]] like those built at Land of Sky church’s land by [[Beloved Asheville]] | [[Peewee Homes]] for formerly homeless [[https://peeweehomes.org/who-we-are/]] in the category of [[Deeply Affordable Homes]] like those built at Land of Sky church’s land by [[Beloved Asheville]] | ||
{{backlinks}} | |||
Revision as of 11:52, 4 September 2023
The focus is on innovative housing access that increase home owership, including various forms of collective trusts evolved from land trusts. Trust Neighborhoods is one such innovation [[1]]
Brookings Place making postcards, blog series link to case studies around the country [[2]]
MINT Mixed income neighborhood trusts
Community ownership of real estate Brookings link [[3]]
The Nehemiah Project in the Bronx, which is attempting replicate in Jackson, Ms, is another [[4]]
Local Code includes both innovative democratic ownership of commercial real estate and innovative housing solutions that result in more people being housed with an element of financial innovation. [[5]]
Examples of southern community land trusts Prosperity Alliance [[6]]
Parity Homes collective purchasing of blocks by Black folks, Baltimore [[7]]
Peewee Homes for formerly homeless [[8]] in the category of Deeply Affordable Homes like those built at Land of Sky church’s land by Beloved Asheville