John Ingram Gilderbloom is Professor of Urban and Public Affairs in the Graduate Program in Urban and Public Affairs at the University of Louisville. He also directs the University's Center for Sustainable Urban Neighborhoods and was a consultant to the Clinton administration. Gilderbloom has received numerous academic and professional awards, along with congressional and presidential recognition, throughout his twenty-five-year career.

• Foreword by Neal Peirce Acknowledgments Chapter 1. Introduction and Overview Chapter 2. Economic, Social, and Political Dimensions of the Rental Housing Crisis (with Richard P. Appelbaum and Michael Anthony Campbell) Chapter 3. Why Rents Rise (with Zhenfeng Pan, Tom Lehman, Stephen A. Roosa, and Richard P. Appelbaum) Chapter 4. Pros and Cons of Rent Control (with Lin Ye) Chapter 5. Invisible Jail: Providing Housing and Transportation for the Elderly and Disabled (with Mark S. Rosentraub) Chapter 6. HOPE VI: A Dream or Nightmare? (with Michael Brazley and Michael Anthony Campbell) Chapter 7. Renewing and Remaking New Orleans (with Richard Layman) Chapter 8. University Partnerships to Reclaim and Rebuild Communities Chapter 9. Housing Opportunities for Everyone Appendix: Why Cities Need Affordable Housing: A Case Study of Houston (Roger Lewis and Steven Hornburg, Housing Strategies for Houston Task Force) Notes References About the Authors Author Index Subject Index

John Ingram Gilderbloom is Professor of Urban and Public Affairs in the Graduate Program in Urban and Public Affairs at the University of Louisville. He also directs the University's Center for Sustainable Urban Neighborhoods and was a consultant to the Clinton administration. Gilderbloom has received numerous academic and professional awards, along with congressional and presidential recognition, throughout his twenty-five-year career.

• Foreword by Neal Peirce Acknowledgments Chapter 1. Introduction and Overview Chapter 2. Economic, Social, and Political Dimensions of the Rental Housing Crisis (with Richard P. Appelbaum and Michael Anthony Campbell) Chapter 3. Why Rents Rise (with Zhenfeng Pan, Tom Lehman, Stephen A. Roosa, and Richard P. Appelbaum) Chapter 4. Pros and Cons of Rent Control (with Lin Ye) Chapter 5. Invisible Jail: Providing Housing and Transportation for the Elderly and Disabled (with Mark S. Rosentraub) Chapter 6. HOPE VI: A Dream or Nightmare? (with Michael Brazley and Michael Anthony Campbell) Chapter 7. Renewing and Remaking New Orleans (with Richard Layman) Chapter 8. University Partnerships to Reclaim and Rebuild Communities Chapter 9. Housing Opportunities for Everyone Appendix: Why Cities Need Affordable Housing: A Case Study of Houston (Roger Lewis and Steven Hornburg, Housing Strategies for Houston Task Force) Notes References About the Authors Author Index Subject Index

John Ingram Gilderbloom is Professor of Urban and Public Affairs in the Graduate Program in Urban and Public Affairs at the University of Louisville. He also directs the University's Center for Sustainable Urban Neighborhoods and was a consultant to the Clinton administration. Gilderbloom has received numerous academic and professional awards, along with congressional and presidential recognition, throughout his twenty-five-year career.

• Foreword by Neal Peirce Acknowledgments Chapter 1. Introduction and Overview Chapter 2. Economic, Social, and Political Dimensions of the Rental Housing Crisis (with Richard P. Appelbaum and Michael Anthony Campbell) Chapter 3. Why Rents Rise (with Zhenfeng Pan, Tom Lehman, Stephen A. Roosa, and Richard P. Appelbaum) Chapter 4. Pros and Cons of Rent Control (with Lin Ye) Chapter 5. Invisible Jail: Providing Housing and Transportation for the Elderly and Disabled (with Mark S. Rosentraub) Chapter 6. HOPE VI: A Dream or Nightmare? (with Michael Brazley and Michael Anthony Campbell) Chapter 7. Renewing and Remaking New Orleans (with Richard Layman) Chapter 8. University Partnerships to Reclaim and Rebuild Communities Chapter 9. Housing Opportunities for Everyone Appendix: Why Cities Need Affordable Housing: A Case Study of Houston (Roger Lewis and Steven Hornburg, Housing Strategies for Houston Task Force) Notes References About the Authors Author Index Subject Index