By Ravi Malhotra / Issue: August 2022
The U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) Weatherization Assistance Program (WAP) helps low-income households access energy efficiency, renewable energy and health and safety upgrades for their homes.
By Pamela Martineau / Issue: August 2022
Techniques For Cutting Costs and Speeding Construction
By Kaitlyn Snyder / Issue: August 2022
I’ve heard the current development environment described as playing whack-a-mole: as soon as one problem is solved, another crops up.
By Pamela Martineau / Issue: August 2022
How Design Features Are Helping to Reduce Costs
By Scott Beyer / Issue: August 2022
Developers who build market-rate housing are increasingly turning to prefabricated construction techniques, because they represent, in multiple ways, a path to efficiency.
By David A. Smith / Issue: August 2022
When the Ukrainians begin rebuilding their bludgeoned eastern cities and returning to their damaged homes, among the dysfunctional Soviet legacies they must address is a deeply embedded, invisible one: their national building code.
By Mark Fogarty / Issue: August 2022
The Lambert Houses in the New York City borough of the Bronx were considered cutting-edge solutions to inner city housing problems when they were constructed in the 1970s.
By Mark Fogarty / Issue: August 2022
Historic Massachusetts Hotel to Be Preserved and Improved
By Darryl Hicks / Issue: August 2022
Michael Binette is an award-winning architect who has been designing affordable housing for 40 years.
By Jessica Hoefer / Issue: August 2022
I recently attended the National Council of State Housing Agencies conference in Chicago.
By Pamela Martineau / Issue: July 2022
With the Baby Boomer generation retiring en masse, a wave of new leaders is stepping up in the affordable housing space creating a generational shift in the industry.
By Kaitlyn Snyder / Issue: July 2022
Affordable housing is facing many headwinds: rising interest rates, inflation, increased insurance costs, supply chain delays and labor shortages, just to name a few.