There is considerable concern about housing affordability in the United States. Housing is the most expensive element of the cost of living, which makes it an important issue to both households and governments. Indeed, the high cost of housing relative to income (i.e. the degree of affordability) is an existential threat to the future of the middle-class in some housing markets (metropolitan areas), and even threatens to jeopardize the demographic future of the republic. While the housing situation has not become a crisis everywhere—and for older Americans remains relatively affordable—for young Americans, housing has become crushingly expensive in most of the country, crippling their economic and family futures.
John Stonestreet, Maria Baer, Breakpoint
Deseret News, Meridian Magazine
Scott Dziengelski, Naomi Schaefer Riley, Carl Ayers, Bob Bruder-Mattson, Bobby Cagle, Christopher Campbel, Maura Corrigan, Abby Cox, Brett Drake, James G. Dwyer, Sarah Font, Allicia Graham Frye, Antonio Garcia, Eric Gilmore, Jerry Haag, Ryan Hanlon, Rob Henderson, Randy Hicks, David J. Ley, Rafael A. Mangual, Jedd Medefind, Rachel Medefind, Hannah E. Meyers, David W. Murray, Herbie Newell, Darcy Olsen, Thea Ramirez, Tom Rawlings, Lesli Reece, Steven Reick, Ginger Rhoads, Ronald E. Richter, Carrie Sheffield, Nancy Toscano, Kate Trambitskaya, Viola Vaughan-Eden, Brad Wilcox, Dee Wilson, AEI
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