"In a policy brief for UCLA’s Ziman Center for Real Estate, recent alumna Maya Saraf said NOAH often serves as de facto workforce housing because it’s affordable to those earning between 80 and 100 percent of area median income. Its disappearance is a problem for all high-cost metropolitan areas."
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03/19/2020
The Washington Post: "Preserving affordable housing"
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.
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