Hamilton Journal News: Real Estate Professor Explains How Foreclosures Change the Local Housing Market
Shaun Bond, associate professor of real estate at the University of Cincinnati College of Business, was quoted in the Hamilton Journal News on Saturday, May 28 regarding foreclosures and the housing market. Unlike other parts of the economy, the housing market isnt getting better as fast as other parts of the economy, such as the job market, said Bond. More foreclosures are expected as the backlog of processing catches up.
And, although Bond believes the housing recovery could be years away, he thinks the worst has passed. I really believe it is waiting for these foreclosures to work their way through the system, he said.
Related Stories
Putting it all together: The UC Nursing capstone experience
May 5, 2025
During the BSN final semester, all knowledge and experience acquired comes together at the Capstone course. Through this experience, students reflect on their academic and clinical journey and design an evidence-based project that connects their education with the realities of professional practice. Whether focused on improving patient outcomes, enhancing nursing workflows, promoting professional development, or impacting community health, the capstone project challenges students to think critically, act creatively and demonstrate their readiness to enter the nursing profession.
UC celebrates record spring class of 2025
May 1, 2025
UC recognized a record spring class of 2025 at commencement at Fifth Third Arena.
CCM welcomes new viola faculty member Brian Hong
May 1, 2025
UC College-Conservatory of Music Dean Pete Jutras has announced the appointment of Brian Hong as CCM's new Assistant Professor of Viola. His faculty appointment officially begins on Aug. 15, 2025. Hong has established a notable career as a critically acclaimed performer, inspiring pedagogue and successful music administrator. As the violist of the GRAMMY-nominated Aizuri Quartet from 2023-2025, he premiered major new works on nationally renowned chamber music series and conducted residencies at universities across the United States.