About Jason Sutedja

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So far Jason Sutedja has created 38 blog entries.

Episode 41: Shared-Equity Homeownership with William Cheung and Kelvin Wong

2024-06-19T00:32:07-07:00

Shared-equity homeownership programs help people afford a home, but the flipside of paying back the government when you sell leaves people with less money to buy their next home, so many end up stuck in place or back on the rental market.

Episode 41: Shared-Equity Homeownership with William Cheung and Kelvin Wong2024-06-19T00:32:07-07:00

Episode 39: The Intertwined History of Class and Race Segregation in Housing with Laura Redford

2023-08-27T13:27:52-07:00

Using early 20th century Los Angeles as a case study, Laura Redford discusses how developers used a combination of restrictive covenants, the judicial system, and advertising to build a divided city.

Episode 39: The Intertwined History of Class and Race Segregation in Housing with Laura Redford2023-08-27T13:27:52-07:00

Episode 38: The Supply-Migration-Income Relationship with Peter Ganong

2023-08-27T13:27:58-07:00

It no longer makes sense for many lower-income households to move to states with higher-paying jobs — after accounting for housing costs, some are actually worse off when they do so. Peter Ganong joins us to discuss his research into the relationship between land use regulation, housing supply, household migration, and income.

Episode 38: The Supply-Migration-Income Relationship with Peter Ganong2023-08-27T13:27:58-07:00

Episode 37: Public Housing and Tenant Power in Atlanta with Akira Drake Rodriguez

2023-08-27T13:35:56-07:00

A deep dive into the complex history of Atlanta’s public housing program, especially the tenants — overwhelming Black, and disproportionately women-led — who organized and built political power.

Episode 37: Public Housing and Tenant Power in Atlanta with Akira Drake Rodriguez2023-08-27T13:35:56-07:00

Episode 34: Right to Eviction Counsel with Ingrid Gould Ellen

2023-08-27T13:36:21-07:00

Advocates argue that providing free legal representation to tenants would reduce evictions — a policy known as “right to counsel” or “universal access to counsel”. Ingrid Gould Ellen discusses the impacts of this policy in New York City, the first U.S. city to adopt it.

Episode 34: Right to Eviction Counsel with Ingrid Gould Ellen2023-08-27T13:36:21-07:00

Episode 33: Housing Transfer Taxes with Tuukka Saarimaa

2023-08-27T13:36:28-07:00

In recent years, many cities have turned to real estate transfer taxes, which are assessed when properties are sold or otherwise change ownership, to generate additional government revenue. Professor Saarimaa discusses the benefits and drawbacks of transfer taxes.

Episode 33: Housing Transfer Taxes with Tuukka Saarimaa2023-08-27T13:36:28-07:00
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