Low-Income Homeownership: Examining the Unexamined Goal

By N. P. Retsinas, Eric S. Belsky. 2002

160 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3d41f7a444dcf519fcd33d62e6d89b8b7516ec65

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

1. Timo Zumbro
2. B. McCabe
3. Philip Ashton
4. Anne B. Shlay
5. K. Newman
6. Desiree Fields
7. M. Aalbers

Citations in the corpus

• Low-income Homeownership: American Dream or Delusion? (2006, background): “As with higher-income households, proponents view low-income homeownership as an asset-building strategy for owners to build up equity in their homes (Retsinas and Belsky, 2002b).”
• Are Homeowners Better Citizens?: Homeownership and Community Participation in the United States (2013, background): “…some evidence suggesting that the children of low-income homeowners perform better in school and homeownership provides low-income households an opportunity to build their wealth portfolio, critics have challenged the wisdom and effectiveness of these efforts (Retsinas and Belsky 2002; Shlay 2006).”
• Neoliberal Urban Policy and New Paths of Neighborhood Change in the American Inner City (2004, background): “…Department of Engineering, 2000). circles over the last decade emphasizing the deconcentration of poverty and asset accumulation by low-income households and neighborhoods, through workforce development, homeownership, and geographically targeted economic development (Retsinas and Belsky, 2002).”
• The Economic Importance of Financial Literacy: Theory and Evidence (2014, unknown): “Some preliminary evidence suggests that financial counseling can be effective in reducing debt levels and delinquency rates (Agarwal, Amromin, Ben-David, Chomsisengphet, and Evanoff 2011; Collins and O’Rouke 2010; Elliehausen, Lundquist, and Staten 2007; and Hirad and Zorn 2002).”
• The Relationship Between Homeownership and Life Satisfaction in Germany (2014, background): “Overall, however, the limited empirical evidence indicates a positive relationship between homeownership and life satisfaction (Rohe et al., 2002).”