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Artwork for UCLA Housing Voice
Housing Affordability
Homelessness
Housing Policy
Los Angeles
Affordable Housing
Urban Planning
Housing First
California
Public Housing
Rent Control
Racial Disparities In Rental Assistance
Berlin
UCLA Housing Voice
Housing Choice Vouchers
Housing Assistance Programs
UK Housing Crisis
Urban Policy
Gentrification
Inclusionary Zoning
Rents

Why does the housing market seem so broken? And what can we do about it? UCLA Housing Voice tackles these questions in conversation with leading housing researchers, with each episode centered on a study and its implications for creating more affordable and accessible communities.

PublishesTwice monthlyEpisodes137Founded6 years ago
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Social SciencesGovernmentScience

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Artwork for UCLA Housing Voice

Latest Episodes

In the 1970s and 80s, a tax revolt broke the property tax system in liberal states like California. David Schleicher shares how, in the 2020s, conservative states are joining the party. 

Read about the Lewis Center's work at lewis.ucla.edu.

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Single-family rentals have a bad rap, but they also have underappreciated benefits. Tom Mayock shares how places with a bigger single-family rental stock provide better access to high quality schools  for disadvantaged kids.

Read about the Lewis Cen... more

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Rapid rehousing provides short-term rental assistance to help people experiencing homelessness find market-rate housing. Brian Blackwell shares new research finding that it may be more effective than we thought.

Read about the Lewis Center's work at... more

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Last time we talked about what preapproved building plans are and how the existing U.S. programs are going. This time we talked with Alkarim Devani and Eric Kronberg, two practitioners who are designing and implementing preapproved plan programs acro... more

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Recent Guests

David Schleicher
Walter E. Meier Professor of Property and Urban Law at Yale Law School
Yale Law School
Episode: Ep. 126: The Great Property Tax Freak Out with David Schleicher
Tom Mayock
Michael G. Miller Professor of Real Estate in Virginia Tech's Blackwood Department of Real Estate
Virginia Tech
Episode: Ep. 125: Single-Family Rentals and School Access with Tom Mayock
Ann Owens
Professor of sociology at UCLA and co-director of the Segregation Tracking Project
UCLA
Episode: Ep. 125: Single-Family Rentals and School Access with Tom Mayock
Brian Blackwell
Senior Data Scientist at California Policy Lab
California Policy Lab, UCLA
Episode: Ep. 124: Reducing Homelessness with Rapid Rehousing with Brian Blackwell
Alkarim Devani
Co-founder and CEO of Middle
Middle (Calgary)
Episode: Ep. 123: Implementing Preapproved Plan Programs with Alkarim Devani and Eric Kronberg
Eric Kronberg
Founder of Kronberg Urbanists and Architects and co-founder of Inc Codes
Kronberg Urbanists and Architects; Inc Codes (Atlanta)
Episode: Ep. 123: Implementing Preapproved Plan Programs with Alkarim Devani and Eric Kronberg
Seva Rodnyansky
Manager with the Housing Policy Initiative at Pew Charitable Trusts
Pew Charitable Trusts
Episode: Ep. 122: An Overview of Preapproved Building Plan Programs with Seva Rodnyansky
Alexander Sahn
Assistant Professor of Political Science and the Thomas J. Pearsall Fellow at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Episode: Ep. 121: Exclusionary Zoning and the Great Migration with Alexander Sahn
Mike Lenz
Co-host
UCLA Housing Voice
Episode: Ep. 121: Exclusionary Zoning and the Great Migration with Alexander Sahn

Hosts

Madeline Brozen
Host affiliated with UCLA Lewis Center for Regional Policy Studies; leads discussions on housing policy and urban planning.
Shane Phillips
Co-host/host focused on housing policy, urban economics, and practical implementation of policy reforms in California.

Reviews

5.0 out of 5 stars from 249 ratings
  • Must listen

    This podcast is a must-listen for anyone concerned about why the U.S. doesn’t have enough housing, market or affordable, and how different housing policies make that worse or sometimes better. Exposes practitioners to research that they probably didn’t even know existed.

    Apple Podcasts
    5
    Owner/developer
    United States2 years ago
  • Accessible and accurate

    This is a fantastic podcast for understanding the state of the research on housing economics and affordability. I appreciate that they interview the authors of the papers in a way that makes the content accessible to non-economists while preserving accuracy and nuance.

    Apple Podcasts
    5
    Edisonberger
    United States2 years ago
  • Too much policy, not enough economics

    Love the topic, but unfortunately these episodes too often devolve to wishcasting. In the current series on pathways to homelessness episode 1 clearly states that the base issue in areas of high homeless is a lack of available units in which to live and the costs that scarcity drives. So why no follow up episodes on high density building, alternatives to traditional housing (beyond apartments/condos/sfh), breaking down govt regulation and bureaucracy to speed development, post pandemic commerci... more

    Apple Podcasts
    3
    russian interference
    United States3 years ago
  • Invaluable!

    Searching "why x policy..." often goes nowhere useful - particularly without institutional access to journals, or adequate knowledge of the legal terminology or variation in terminology in other areas. Any of these episodes is a wealth of terminology, names of researchers, studies, cultural and legislative context, discussion of how the studies were conducted, their limitations... with the recognition that listeners may be coming from a range of interests, backgrounds, and level of knowledge. S... more

    Apple Podcasts
    5
    AvidaLynnMorgan
    Canada3 years ago
  • Great, informative podcast

    Really appreciate this as a way to get deeply informed on housing issues while on the go. The Pathways Home series is particularly great: very relevant, important and accessible. Will share with friends.

    Apple Podcasts
    5
    Tobyhhgvgh
    United States3 years ago

Listeners Say

Key themes from listener reviews, highlighting what works and what could be improved about the show.

Solidly produced and thorough: deep dives into policy with practical takeaways.
Must listen: Great analysis of housing policies and their real-world impact.
Well-regarded for making dense research approachable for non-experts.
Accessible and accurate: useful primer for researchers and practitioners alike.

Chart Rankings

How this podcast ranks in the Apple Podcasts, Spotify and YouTube charts.

Talking Points

Recent interactions between the hosts and their guests.

Ep. 126: The Great Property Tax Freak Out with David Schleicher
Q: What else is distinct about this go-around and what looks similar to last time, whether in terms of the proposals or the motivations behind them?
Schleicher says recent revolts follow rising residential property prices and falling commercial property values after COVID-19, but proposals are more narrowly aimed at homeowner-occupiers. He describes tax breaks and exemptions in states including Florida and Texas, and warns that reduced revenue can affect services, renters, commercial property and housing development.
Ep. 126: The Great Property Tax Freak Out with David Schleicher
Q: What was going on during the 1970s and 80s to motivate property tax revolts, and what kind of changes came out of them?
Schleicher points to rapidly rising property values during inflation, state redistribution of property tax revenue among jurisdictions, and increasingly conservative attitudes toward property change. Reforms such as Proposition 13 capped taxes and assessments, reducing local revenue and discouraging property sales and development.
Ep. 125: Single-Family Rentals and School Access with Tom Mayock
Q: Could you talk a little bit about how you see kind of the scale of impact and what's the magnitude of improvement to access of high-quality schools?
The findings suggest single-family rentals can make a meaningful but limited contribution to school access. Mayock notes that the scale would vary by the development and school zone, and that the research does not show that rentals eliminate the broader access gap.
Ep. 125: Single-Family Rentals and School Access with Tom Mayock
Q: What did you find?
Among students who moved into single-family rentals, a greater share of rentals located in high-performing school zones was associated with children attending better schools. The relationship also held for economically disadvantaged students.
Ep. 121: Exclusionary Zoning and the Great Migration with Alexander Sahn
Q: Can you summarize the main empirical finding and how you interpret its magnitude?
A one-percentage point rise in Black population share, relative to predicted growth, is linked to about a one-percentage point reduction in land available for multifamily housing, which is meaningful given that today only around 13% of residential land permits multifamily housing; the effect helps explain a portion of today's exclusionary zoning, though it does not fully account for all historical shifts.

Audience Metrics

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Frequently Asked Questions About UCLA Housing Voice

What is UCLA Housing Voice about and what kind of topics does it cover?

A rigorously researched conversations-driven show that centers housing policy and urban economics through expert guests and primary studies. Across episodes, topics frequently revolve around housing affordability, zoning and density reforms, transit-oriented development, and the finance mechanisms shaping renter and homeowner outcomes. The format often combines academic perspectives with practitioner insights, exploring policy design, implementation challenges, and real-world case studies from California and beyond. Notable strengths include translating dense research into accessible discussions and highlighting practical reforms, data gaps, and innovative funding models that could inform city-level decisions and sponsor interest alike.

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Which podcasts are similar to UCLA Housing Voice?

These podcasts share a similar audience with UCLA Housing Voice:

1. The Strong Towns Podcast
2. The War on Cars
3. The Ezra Klein Show
4. The Argument
5. Volts

How many episodes of UCLA Housing Voice are there?

UCLA Housing Voice launched 6 years ago and published 137 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.

How do I contact UCLA Housing Voice?

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What guests have appeared on UCLA Housing Voice?

Recent guests on UCLA Housing Voice include:

1. David Schleicher
2. Tom Mayock
3. Ann Owens
4. Brian Blackwell
5. Alkarim Devani
6. Eric Kronberg
7. Seva Rodnyansky
8. Alexander Sahn

To view more recent guests and their details, simply upgrade your Rephonic account. You'll also get access to a typical guest profile to help you decide if the show is worth pitching.

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