Supply Skepticism Revisited
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NYU Furman Center hosted a Policy Breakfast on November 16 to discuss the city’s housing reform agenda and the Center’s updated paper, “Supply Skepticism Revisited,” highlighting recent research that focuses on the nuanced effects housing supply has on housing affordability.
Since the release of the NYU Furman Center’s 2019 paper, “Supply Skepticism: Housing Supply and Affordability,” researchers have delved deeper, presenting rigorously researched evidence on how increasing housing supply impacts local rents, neighborhoods, and gentrification. However, even in the face of mounting evidence, resistance to new housing and land use changes continues to be both highly vocal and deeply felt, often with supply skepticism at the heart of these arguments.
Panelists
- Lisa Gomez, CEO/Partner, L+M Development Partners, Inc.
- Blondel Pinnock, President and CEO of Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation
- Antonio Reynoso, Brooklyn Borough President
- Michelle de la Uz, Executive Director, Fifth Avenue Committee
Moderator
Vicki Been, Judge Edward Weinfeld Professor of Law at NYU School of Law and Faculty Director, NYU Furman Center
Related Resources
- Supply Skepticism Revisited View the Publication
- Supply Skepticism Revisited: What New Research Shows About the Impact of Supply on Affordability Read the Recap