This interactive, multimedia overview of the intersection between housing and opportunity in the St. Bernard area of New Orleans highlights research and findings from the Center’s report, Assessing and Promoting Opportunity in Low- and Moderate-Income Communities.  

This interactive, multi-media overview of the intersection between housing and opportunity in the Potrero Hill neighborhood of San Francisco uses research and findings from the Center’s report, Assessing and Promoting Opportunity in Low- and Moderate-Income Communities.  

This report describes the qualitative and quantitative data collection and analysis methods used by the Center for Community Capital (CCC) in our report, Assessing and Promoting Opportunity in Low- and Moderate-Income Target Communities: Findings from New Orleans and San Francisco. … Read more

The Center for Community Capital is thrilled to announce the launch of a de-identified, public-use version of the Community Advantage Panel Survey (CAPS). The panel survey comprises 11 years of panel survey data provided by approximately 5,000 low- and moderate–income homeowners … Read more

A Place Called Home argues that homeownership is not only important for financial reasons, but also functions as a social tool that can improve the lives of low- and moderate-income people.

Mark Lindblad, Hye-Sung Han, Siyun Yu, and William M. Rohe use psychological theory to investigate how attitudes toward homebuying relate to first-time home purchases over the past decade.

Experts from the UNC Center for Community Capital will discuss homeownership’s impact and homeowner decision-making at the Association for Public Policy Analysis & Management’s fall conference Nov. 6-7 in Albuquerque, N.M.

Researchers investigate the causes of homeownership’s nonfinancial benefits to suggest ways those benefits may be extended to renters.

Researchers investigate the causes of homeownership’s social benefits to suggest ways those benefits may be extended to renters.

A multi-year study examines whether neighborhoods where Habitat for Humanity International invested NSP2 demonstrated greater stability and revitalization than similar neighborhoods.