by I’ve just written a ‘top 10’ overview blog post about affordable housing in Alberta. Points raised in the blog post include the following: -On a per capita basis, Alberta has far fewer subsidized housing units than the rest of Canada -Some Alberta cities have much more low-cost rental housing (per capita) than others. -Going forward, the impact of the federal government’s National Housing Strategy will be modest. -There are considerable cost savings to be realized when investing in affordable housing, especially when the tenants have serious mental health challenges. The link to the full blog post is here. Enjoy and share:
Topics:
Nick Falvo considers the following as important: aboriginal peoples, Alberta, child benefits, fiscal policy, homeless, housing, indigenous people, Poverty, public infrastructure, seniors, social policy
This could be interesting, too:
Bill Haskell writes Q3 Update: Housing Delinquencies, Foreclosures and REO
Angry Bear writes A Fiscal Policy in a Global Context?
NewDealdemocrat writes It’s not just corporate profits, the long leading housing sector is also under pressure
NewDealdemocrat writes What to look for if housing construction does forecast a recession
I’ve just written a ‘top 10’ overview blog post about affordable housing in Alberta. Points raised in the blog post include the following:
-On a per capita basis, Alberta has far fewer subsidized housing units than the rest of Canada
-Some Alberta cities have much more low-cost rental housing (per capita) than others.
-Going forward, the impact of the federal government’s National Housing Strategy will be modest.
-There are considerable cost savings to be realized when investing in affordable housing, especially when the tenants have serious mental health challenges.
The link to the full blog post is here.
Enjoy and share: