3174 Results
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Cincinnati Edition: The federal spending bill’s effect on retirement, savings

January 17, 2023

Included in the $1.7 trillion federal spending bill signed into law last month are provisions that could affect Americans’ retirement and savings decisions. Mike Neugent, assistant finance professor-educator and director of the MS Finance program, told WVXU’s “Cincinnati Edition” that a provision in the new bill that caught his eye was the automatic enrollment option for new retirement plans.

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Report: Rent has increased 175% faster than household income over past 20 years

March 25, 2021

Mike Eriksen, PhD, West Shell Associate Professor of Real Estate from the Carl H. Lindner College of Business, recently published a report entitled, “The Location of Affordable and Subsidized Rental Housing Across and Within the Largest Cities in the United States” with the Mortgage Bankers Association’s Research Institute for Housing America.

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The benefits and downsides for 'forever renters'

May 29, 2024

A growing number of people expect to rent their entire lives instead of buying a home, which presents potential benefits and downsides for these “forever renters,” University of Cincinnati professors told Business Insider.

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Lindner real estate professor weighs in on affordable housing

August 8, 2023

A recent opinion piece in the Los Angeles Times examined differing viewpoints and data around affordable housing in the publication’s namesake city. The author tapped Gary Painter, PhD, professor of real estate, and an expert and longtime researcher in social innovation, housing, urban economics and education policy, to offer insight.

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Residents concerned about high concentration of low-income housing

May 16, 2024

Efforts to build more affordable housing in Cincinnati have created concerns for residents as low-income housing has been concentrated in some of the city’s poorest neighborhoods, WCPO reported. Gary Painter, PhD, the academic director of the University of Cincinnati’s Carl H. Lindner College of Business real estate program and a professor of real estate, said a complaint against the city could lead to positive outcomes.