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Luskin School of Public Affairs to launch Master of Real Estate Development program

The Luskin School of Public Affairs has been approved to launch its new Master of Real Estate Development program starting in the fall of 2025. The 11-month program, which was first proposed three years ago, will give students graduate-level professional training in real estate and urban development, said Anastasia Loukaitou-Sideris, the Luskin School’s interim dean.

More Building Won't Make Housing Affordable

America’s housing crisis has reached unfathomable proportions. But new construction isn’t enough to solve it.

Editorial: L.A. can make it easier to legalize backyard homes

There's a vast informal economy of unpermitted homes in L.A. and some leaders want to make it easier to bring those units into compliance.

AN's holiday book gift guide for anyone who loves architecture

AN editors have selected 15 books on topics related to architecture and design that would make perfect gifts to give this holiday season.

House Financial Services Subcommittee Issues Statement From Housing Assistance Council Research & Information Director George

It's been a home for decades, but legal only a few months

In a tight and expensive housing market, where homes are desperately needed but also hard to build, people of every income level have decided to simply build themselves. The result is a vast informal housing market that accounts for millions of units nationwide, especially at the lower end.

It's Been a Home for Decades, but Legal Only a Few Months

California catches up with the reality that when it’s too hard to play by the rules, people convert the garage into an apartment anyway.

UCLA in the News September 10, 2021

Why $46 Billion Couldn't Prevent an Eviction Crisis

'Completely Worthless': LA's Program To Legalize Bootleg Apartments Falls Short

In 2017, the city created a program designed to preserve affordable but unpermitted apartments by bringing them up to code. Four years later, only 39 units have been approved.