Usually, cities with lots of vacant housing have slow rent growth (or low rents), while lower vacancy rates are associated with higher rents. So why do many Indian cities have an unusual, seemingly paradoxical problem: high vacancy rates and high rents?
UCLA's Nolan Gray shares lessons from famously unzoned Houston and the promise that minimum lot size reform holds for affordability.
Work led by UCLA’s Anastasia Loukaitou-Sideris investigates the scope of sexual harassment in transit environments, and provides policy recommendations for addressing it.
Currently, cities enforce minimum parking requirements to ensure that new housing projects provide sufficient parking, but these mandates often increase housing costs, harm the environment, and result in a surplus of unused parking spaces.
Virtual conference explores electric vehicle carshare programs and their role in bridging mobility gaps for low-income households.
UCLA's Dana Cuff and UC Berkeley's Carolina Reid discuss our new report that outlines California’s housing crisis, the history that got us here, and a vision for a more affordable, inclusive, socially and environmentally just future.
How do developers choose where to build? Dinorah González of Universidad Iberoamericana tells us what she's learned from Tijuana, Mexico
Michael Hankinson on how a shift from at-large to district-based elections has led to increased political representation but also declining housing production.
Students affiliated with the UCLA (Un)Common Public Space group hosted over 100 attendees to celebrate Golden Age Park, a pocket park in the Westlake neighborhood of L.A.
Do people drive less because they live in buildings without parking or do they live in buildings without parking because they drive less? UCLA professor Adam Millard-Ball on new research that may answer the question.
