Research

Affordable Housing and Community Development

Project Description

The project provides technical assistance to local governments and nonprofit community development organizations.

Project Accomplishments
  • Led legislative initiatives in Atlanta, Georgia; Flint, Detroit, and Saginaw, Michigan; Indianapolis, Indiana; Little Rock, Arkansas; New Orleans, Louisiana
Sponsors

Annie E. Casey Foundation, Fannie Mae Foundation, Local Initiatives Support Corporation (LISC), Joe and Emily Lowe Foundation, National Vacant Properties Campaign (Smart Growth America), Southern Bell Matching Gifts Program, Stern Foundation, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development

Directors

Project Publications

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A City for All: Report of the Gentrification Task Force of the Atlanta City Council, Fannie Mae Foundation/LISC, 2001 Frank S. Alexander   
"Constitutional Questions About Tax Lien Foreclosures," Government Finance Review, Vol. 16 (2000) Frank S. Alexander   
"Don't Bet the House," Partners in Community and Economic Development, Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, Vol. 17, No. 2 (2007) Frank S. Alexander   
Georgia Real Estate Finance and Foreclosure Law, 4th Edition, Thomson-West, 2004 Frank S. Alexander   
"The Housing of America's Families: Control, Exclusion, and Privilege," Emory Law Journal, Vol. 54, No. 3 (2005): 1231-1270 Frank S. Alexander   
Housing Trust Funds for Local Governments in Georgia, Fannie Mae Foundation/LISC, 2002 Frank S. Alexander   
"Inherent Tensions Between Home Rule and Regional Planning," Wake Forest Law Review, Vol. 35 (2000): 539-561 Frank S. Alexander   
Land Bank Authorities: A Guide for the Creation and Operation of Local Land Banks, Fannie Mae Foundation/LISC, 2005 New Frank S. Alexander   
"Land Bank Strategies for Renewing Urban Land," Journal of Affordable Housing & Community Development Law, Vol. 14 (2005): 140-169 Frank S. Alexander   
"Land Banking Solutions as Metropolitan Policy,"  New Frank S. Alexander   
Showing 1-10 of 14    Show all results
In Their Own Words

"For me, as a scholar working on the history of sexual ethics, the real question wasn't "What happened then?" but "How does what happened then influence what happens now?" John Witte's invitation to join his project on sex, marriage, and family created the perfect moment for me, because I was ready to enter a much broader conversation about contemporary debates -- legal, political, sociological, medical -- and to connect with what other scholars were doing."

–Mark D. Jordan