Housing: Difference between revisions
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Trust Neighborhoods is one such innovation | Trust Neighborhoods is one such innovation | ||
[[https://trustneighborhoods.com/]] | [[https://trustneighborhoods.com/]] | ||
[[MINT]] Mixed income neighborhood trusts | |||
The Nehemiah Project in the Bronx, which is attempting replicate in Jackson, Ms, is another [[https://www.gothamcenter.org/blog/citizen-power-rebuilds-east-brooklyn-the-nehemiah-housing-plan-in-the-1980s]] | The Nehemiah Project in the Bronx, which is attempting replicate in Jackson, Ms, is another [[https://www.gothamcenter.org/blog/citizen-power-rebuilds-east-brooklyn-the-nehemiah-housing-plan-in-the-1980s]] | ||
Revision as of 12:44, 11 August 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]]
MINT Mixed income neighborhood trusts
The Nehemiah Project in the Bronx, which is attempting replicate in Jackson, Ms, is another [[2]]
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. [[3]]
Examples of southern community land trusts Prosperity Alliance [[4]]
Parity Homes collective purchasing of blocks by Black folks, Baltimore [[5]]
Peewee Homes for formerly homeless [[6]] in the category of Deeply Affordable Homes like those built at Land of Sky church’s land by Beloved Asheville