Seva Rodnyansky
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 2787699 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Seva Rodnyansky |
| PRENOMES | Seva |
| SOBRENOME | Rodnyansky |
| ASSINATURA | RODNYANSKY S |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Occidental College |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7321-7572 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 2 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2020 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
The Trajectory of Rental Housing in the Wake of Natural Disasters
Natural disasters have been increasing in intensity while rental affordability has been declining in many cities. This article presents a new dataset at this intersection, merging rental outcomes with disaster incidence and government assistance. We construct two new panel models that estimate the effects of the natural disasters from 2000 to 2020 on zip codes across California and Florida. Results indicate that rents per unit increase by 0.2 to …
Preservation of Affordable Rural Rental Properties by Understanding Owners, Managers, Subsidies, and the Local Market
Rural affordable housing preservation is a pressing policy issue due to subsidy expiration, aging properties, encroaching exurban growth, increasing property management challenges, and ownership succession uncertainties. Little research has been done on how ownership characteristics influence preservation outcomes. This study extends the literature on ownership type and scale impacts to the rural affordable housing field, by exploring multifamily…
The role of home and land tenure in shaping opportunities and challenges for manufactured home residents
This article examines how home and land tenure shapes manufactured home (MH) residents’ access to financing and consumer protections. Three tenure categories are explored: homeowners who own both home and land (own–own), homeowners who do not own land – often paying to rent it (own–rent) and home renters who also rent their land (rent–rent). A new nationally representative US survey sheds light on the characteristics of these residents, with a fo…
Earned Income Tax Credit Plus
The housing affordability crisis is one of the defining features of the US today. The demand for housing subsidies outstrips supply by a factor of at least 4 to 1. Moreover, housing affordability varies greatly between and within metropolitan areas. This article proposes a new federal policy—the Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) Plus—to decrease housing cost burdens for working households by combining aspects of two major federal programs, the EITC…
In Search of the Missing Middle
Missing middle housing is an important although often overlooked housing form in America’s built environment. Although still a large component of the US housing stock, production of new small missing middle (SMM) housing—which we define as multifamily structures with two to four units—has steadily declined over the last several decades. In the early 1980s, units in SMM structures comprised ∼9% of residential building permits nationally. Today, le…
Who Owns America? A Methodology for Identifying Landlords’ Ownership Scale and the Implications for Targeted Code Enforcement
Problem, research strategy, and findings Scholars and practitioners are increasingly interested in understanding who owns real estate in communities and resultant implications for targeted planning approaches. Yet, practitioners lack an efficient and comprehensive methodology to assess landlords’ ownership scale, namely, how many properties they own in each geographic area. The existence of variegated ownership, multiple legal entities, siloed da…
Who Drives Neighborhood Income Growth? An Analysis of New Versus Long-Term Residents in the Northern California Megaregion
Increases in neighborhood income are often attributed to the in-migration of higher income people. We use individual tax records from 1994 to 2015 to show a more nuanced finding. New residents generally have lower incomes than existing residents when they first move into a zip code. However, in-movers have steeper income growth and catch up with original residents within ten years. This pattern is mediated by turnover and generally short tenures …
The Eldercare Facility Ordinance of Los Angeles
The 2006 eldercare facility ordinance of Los Angeles was designed to streamline permitting of senior housing development in the jurisdiction. Using California State Department of Social Services residential care and census place data, this study compares the pre and post effect of the ordinance on the number of large residential care facilities developed in Los Angeles with a comparison group using synthetic control analysis. In posttreatment, Lo…
Small and medium multifamily housing
Housing units in small and medium multifamily (SMMF) properties, defined as buildings with 2 to 49 units, comprise over 20% of the U.S. housing stock. Using the American Community Survey and American Housing Survey, this study fills an important gap in the literature by examining the affordability and availability of these housing units. This analysis reveals that SMMF units contain the largest percentage of the lowest-income households and the m…
Residential care in California
The development of residential care has not kept pace with the growth of the older population in many places. We merged the California Department of Social Services residential care for the elderly dataset with census place data to document the growth of facilities and beds per older adults in all of California and in its three largest cities. From 1996 to 2015, residential care steadily increased in California by the number of facilities and bed…
Residential care in California
We examine the distribution of residential care in California, showing geographical disparities in care supply and need. We mapped the ratio of beds to older women in Los Angeles and San Diego County census tracts and concentrations of small and large facilities in the Cities of Los Angeles and San Diego. The largest ratios of residential care beds per older women occur on the border of the City of San Diego and on the periphery of Los Angeles Co…
Small and medium multifamily housing
Housing units in small and medium multifamily (SMMF) properties, defined as buildings with 2 to 49 units, comprise over 20% of the U.S. housing stock. Using the American Community Survey and American Housing Survey, this study fills an important gap in the literature by examining the affordability and availability of these housing units. This analysis reveals that SMMF units contain the largest percentage of the lowest-income households and the m…
Residential care in California
The development of residential care has not kept pace with the growth of the older population in many places. We merged the California Department of Social Services residential care for the elderly dataset with census place data to document the growth of facilities and beds per older adults in all of California and in its three largest cities. From 1996 to 2015, residential care steadily increased in California by the number of facilities and bed…
Residential care in California
We examine the distribution of residential care in California, showing geographical disparities in care supply and need. We mapped the ratio of beds to older women in Los Angeles and San Diego County census tracts and concentrations of small and large facilities in the Cities of Los Angeles and San Diego. The largest ratios of residential care beds per older women occur on the border of the City of San Diego and on the periphery of Los Angeles Co…
The Eldercare Facility Ordinance of Los Angeles
The 2006 eldercare facility ordinance of Los Angeles was designed to streamline permitting of senior housing development in the jurisdiction. Using California State Department of Social Services residential care and census place data, this study compares the pre and post effect of the ordinance on the number of large residential care facilities developed in Los Angeles with a comparison group using synthetic control analysis. In posttreatment, Lo…
Small and medium multifamily housing
Housing units in small and medium multifamily (SMMF) properties, defined as buildings with 2 to 49 units, comprise over 20% of the U.S. housing stock. Using the American Community Survey and American Housing Survey, this study fills an important gap in the literature by examining the affordability and availability of these housing units. This analysis reveals that SMMF units contain the largest percentage of the lowest-income households and the m…
Residential care in California
The development of residential care has not kept pace with the growth of the older population in many places. We merged the California Department of Social Services residential care for the elderly dataset with census place data to document the growth of facilities and beds per older adults in all of California and in its three largest cities. From 1996 to 2015, residential care steadily increased in California by the number of facilities and bed…
Earned Income Tax Credit Plus
The housing affordability crisis is one of the defining features of the US today. The demand for housing subsidies outstrips supply by a factor of at least 4 to 1. Moreover, housing affordability varies greatly between and within metropolitan areas. This article proposes a new federal policy—the Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) Plus—to decrease housing cost burdens for working households by combining aspects of two major federal programs, the EITC…
In Search of the Missing Middle
Missing middle housing is an important although often overlooked housing form in America’s built environment. Although still a large component of the US housing stock, production of new small missing middle (SMM) housing—which we define as multifamily structures with two to four units—has steadily declined over the last several decades. In the early 1980s, units in SMM structures comprised ∼9% of residential building permits nationally. Today, le…
Who Owns America? A Methodology for Identifying Landlords’ Ownership Scale and the Implications for Targeted Code Enforcement
Problem, research strategy, and findings Scholars and practitioners are increasingly interested in understanding who owns real estate in communities and resultant implications for targeted planning approaches. Yet, practitioners lack an efficient and comprehensive methodology to assess landlords’ ownership scale, namely, how many properties they own in each geographic area. The existence of variegated ownership, multiple legal entities, siloed da…
Who Drives Neighborhood Income Growth? An Analysis of New Versus Long-Term Residents in the Northern California Megaregion
Increases in neighborhood income are often attributed to the in-migration of higher income people. We use individual tax records from 1994 to 2015 to show a more nuanced finding. New residents generally have lower incomes than existing residents when they first move into a zip code. However, in-movers have steeper income growth and catch up with original residents within ten years. This pattern is mediated by turnover and generally short tenures …
Preservation of Affordable Rural Rental Properties by Understanding Owners, Managers, Subsidies, and the Local Market
Rural affordable housing preservation is a pressing policy issue due to subsidy expiration, aging properties, encroaching exurban growth, increasing property management challenges, and ownership succession uncertainties. Little research has been done on how ownership characteristics influence preservation outcomes. This study extends the literature on ownership type and scale impacts to the rural affordable housing field, by exploring multifamily…
The role of home and land tenure in shaping opportunities and challenges for manufactured home residents
This article examines how home and land tenure shapes manufactured home (MH) residents’ access to financing and consumer protections. Three tenure categories are explored: homeowners who own both home and land (own–own), homeowners who do not own land – often paying to rent it (own–rent) and home renters who also rent their land (rent–rent). A new nationally representative US survey sheds light on the characteristics of these residents, with a fo…
The Trajectory of Rental Housing in the Wake of Natural Disasters
Natural disasters have been increasing in intensity while rental affordability has been declining in many cities. This article presents a new dataset at this intersection, merging rental outcomes with disaster incidence and government assistance. We construct two new panel models that estimate the effects of the natural disasters from 2000 to 2020 on zip codes across California and Florida. Results indicate that rents per unit increase by 0.2 to …
Geography (7 obras) · Business (6 obras) · Economics (6 obras) · Housing Market and Economics (6 obras) · Census (4 obras) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (4 obras) · Political science (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Economic growth (3 obras) · Environmental health (3 obras)