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This study estimates the effects of a project labor agreement (PLA) on the production costs of publicly funded affordable housing in Los Angeles. The results indicate the PLA added 21 percent to total costs of affected projects.
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Blog: The RAND Blog
Facing a persistent housing crisis, Los Angeles is doubling down on converting unused commercial buildings into residential properties. But high interest rates make conversions more costly to finance. To mitigate this risk, L.A. might consider fiscal policy that would tip the scale more convincingly toward adaptive reuse.
This report presents findings from the 2023 Los Angeles Longitudinal Enumeration and Demographic Survey, a study of unsheltered homelessness in three Los Angeles neighborhoods: Hollywood, Skid Row, and Venice.
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The RAND Center on Housing and Homelessness asked a panel of experts which policy and research gaps are limiting the impact of Los Angeles County's (1) homeless outreach, (2) housing placement and retention, and (3) housing production systems.
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RAND experts discussed findings from their latest report on the number of people living unsheltered in Hollywood, Skid Row, and Venice and this population's housing needs, experiences, and preferences.
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This report presents data from a survey of nearly 400 transition age youth, ages 18 to 25 years old, experiencing housing instability in Los Angeles County, with an emphasis on youth with foster care involvement.
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This digital tool presents data from RAND's Los Angeles Longitudinal Enumeration and Demographic Survey (LA LEADS) study. Since 2021, this project has collected primary data on the size of unsheltered populations in three Los Angeles neighborhoods.
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This study combined labor-force participation data with measures of school closures to examine the association between local school closures and labor supply among female nurses during the COVID-19 pandemic.
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This article analyzes the effect of crime-free housing policies on evictions, using a spatial first difference design. The authors find these policies increase evictions in treated neighborhood block groups by 24.9%.
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In: Labour Economics, Band 72
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Working paper
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In: NBER Working Paper No. w26836
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Working paper
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