| 1. | Brian Willie, Newport Beach Estate Planning Lawyer | my website | Fri Jul 30, 2010 @ 05:55PM |
The community land trust sounds like an interesting approach. It seems like the foreclosure rates are lower, which is always good.
TOWARD A JUST METROPOLIS: From Crises to PossibilitiesA Joint Publishing Project and Archive of the June 2010 Conference |
Community land trusts are an unusual but growing method of ownership, where the land is shared but members own their own homes. According to the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy, they're good for neighborhood stabilization and rarely foreclose.
A new book from the Lincoln Institute explains the long history of community land trusts (CLTs) and why they're a good idea today.
"Community land trusts are at a critical turning point, and many opportunities lie ahead," said Gregory K. Ingram, president of the Lincoln Institute, which maintains a partnership with the National CLT Network to support training and research on community land trusts. "This book aptly frames an approach that can counter today's tumult in housing markets and provide sustainable affordable housing."
via Planetizen
Full Story: The origins of the CLT
| 1. | Brian Willie, Newport Beach Estate Planning Lawyer | my website | Fri Jul 30, 2010 @ 05:55PM |
The community land trust sounds like an interesting approach. It seems like the foreclosure rates are lower, which is always good.
| 2. | James Morgan - Puritan Financial Advisor | my website | Sun Aug 15, 2010 @ 01:10PM |
This book aptly frames an approach that can counter today's tumult in housing markets and provide sustainable affordable housing.
| 3. | James Morgan - Puritan Financial Advisor | my website | Sat Aug 28, 2010 @ 06:47PM |
A new book from the Lincoln Institute explains the long history of community land trusts (CLTs) and why they're a good idea today.
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