"Affordable Housing and Public–Private Partnerships" ed. by Nestor M. Davidson and Robin Paul Malloy

This book approaches critical issues in housing policy—particularly at the intersection of public and private efforts—from a variety of directions, helping advance this vital national conversation about the central human need for housing.

This book is addressing broad questions of housing law, policy, and practice, with a primary emphasis on how best to approach the public–private partnerships through which most affordable housing is now built, operated, and maintained.
The book captures some of the most important challenges, and explores some of the great potential, of affordable housing and public–private partnerships.

Contents
List of Contributors
Editors' Preface
Acknowledgements
1 Affordable Housing and the Conflict of Competing Goods: A Policy Dilemma
2 Our Pluralist Housing Ethics and Public-Private Partnerships for Affordable Housing
3 The Value of Lawyering in Affordable Housing Transactions
4 Another Model of Low Income Housing Tax Credit Development: Building Housing and Building Capacity
5 The National Housing Trust Fund: A Challenge and an Opportunity for Creative Public-Private Partnerships
6 Putting Community Equity in Community Development: Resident Equity Participation in Urban Redevelopment
7 Constructing the Social Impact Statement to Measure the Full Cost to Public Housing Tenants of Urban Renewal
8 Homeownership, Debt, and Default: The Affective Value of Home and the Challenge of Affordability
9 Accessible Housing and Affordability
10 Managing the Risks of Natural Disasters in Public Housing
Table of Cases
Bibliography
Index

http://nitroflare.com/view/C04DF315BEA63B3/AffordableHousingPublicPrivatePartnershipsLaw10.pdf