"A pullback in bank lending and new land use regulations may be contributing to a slowdown, said Paul Habibi, a developer who lectures on real estate at UCLA's Anderson Graduate School of Management. He said developers also struggle to find available land to build on. “Anytime you want to introduce a new unit of something, you generally have to tear something down," Habibi said..."
Search
Contact
For blog inquiries: [email protected]
For media inquiries: [email protected]
For general inquiries: [email protected]
For media inquiries: [email protected]
For general inquiries: [email protected]
Recent Posts
- GlobeSt.com: "Flexible Living Company Secures $100M to Expand Network"
- REIT: "Inflation, Interest Rates, and All That Jazz"
- GlobeSt.com: "Remote Workers Choose New Homes for Many Reasons"
- Bisnow: "Corruption Case Sweeps Up Major West Coast CRE Players"
- Los Angeles Times: "The housing market is red hot. How long can it last?"
- KCRW: "How a city-funded homeless housing project became a sink hole for public money"
- dot.LA: "HomeLister Scores $4.5M to Cut Realtor Costs from Home Sales"
- LeadingAge CA Engage Magazine: "Beyond IWISH – Applying A Systems Change Approach To Integrating Care At Home"
- UCLA News Room: "UCLA model ID’s areas that should have priority for vaccine, other COVID-19 help"
- CBS Los Angeles: "Study Shows Low-Income LA Neighborhoods Are Most At Risk Of COVID-19"
« The Hollywood Reporter: "Global Warming Fears Are Driving Malibu Home Buyers to Higher Ground" | Main | Los Angeles Business Journal: "Housing: Ease of Broker, Agent Careers Oversold" »
04/13/2017
KPCC: "Los Angeles metro area posted dip in housing building permits"
About UCLA Ziman Center for Real Estate
- UCLA Ziman Center is a multidisciplinary research center of UCLA Anderson School of Management and UCLA School of Law. We seek to advance thought leadership in the field of real estate by generating influential research, educating the next generation of leaders and providing meaningful forums for industry professionals and policy makers.
Read More About Us
Recent Comments