Subverting Redlining

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Revision as of 08:55, 2 June 2023 by 66.169.13.185 (talk)
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Redlining was the practice in American cities that made it legal to discriminate against people of color buying homes in certain neighborhoods. The legacy of redlining is that some have been allowed to create generational wealth at the expense of others. Those below have worked to repair this injustice by creating homeownership that leads to generational wealth in communities left out of equity in home ownership. What roles does home ownership play in intergenerational wealth [[1]]

Racial and ethnic gaps in home appraisals, Freddie Mac [[2]] “modeling results suggest that a property is more likely to receive an appraisal lower than the contract price if it is in a minority tract.“

Racial bias in home appraisal lawsuit [[3]]

Biden Harris administration creates new rules to target racial bias in appraisals [[4]]

There were three innovative solutions to redlining at Neighborhood Economics, Jackson in 2023. One by Urban3, [[5]] a Repair Fund [[6]]by Eagle Market Streets CDC and one from the Neighborhood Vitality Index, [[7]]which has been deployed in Cincinnati and Indianapolis