As the Occupy movement protests foreclosures, center researchers recommend research-backed ways to fix them.


A national mortgage finance policy group that includes Center for Community Capital executive director Janneke Ratcliffe proposes a plan for reforming the U.S. secondary market for home loans.



Center executive director Janneke Ratcliffe examines predatory lending and recommends ways to promote sound financial services for all Americans in this special report of The American Prospect on the U.S. financial crisis.
Statement before the Subcommittee on Capital Markets & Government-Sponsored Enterprises, United States House of Representatives, Janneke Ratcliffe
Sept. 22, 2011
Aug. 2, 2011
January 2012
Mortgage
Default & Local Unemployment
Roberto G. Quercia, Anthony Pennington-Cross, Chao Yue Tian
Presented at the American Economics Association Annual Meeting, Chicago IL
January 2012
Personal
Bankruptcy Decisions Before & After Bankruptcy Reform
Melissa Jacoby, Mark Lindblad, Roberto Quercia, Sarah Riley
Presented at the American Economics Association Annual Meeting, Chicago IL
December 15, 2012
Are
Tax-Time Savings Sustainable?
Clinton Key, Jenna Tucker, Michal Grinstein-Weiss
Presented at the Society for Social Work & Research, Washington D.C.
December 2, 2011
Homeownership
for Low-Income & Minority Families [PDF]
Presented at the Consumer Federation of America Financial Services Conference, Washington DC
Perception
vs. Reality: The Relationship between Low-Income Homeownership,
Perceived Financial Stress, & Financial Hardship
November 2011
Land
use regulations and the returns to low-income homeownership
April 2011
Jan. 18, 2012
Government-mandated down payments would block creditworthy home buyers
Jan. 9, 2012
UNC Center for Community Capital founder named Treasury Department advisor
Dec. 5, 2011
OPINION: Turn Foreclosure Frustration into Policy Action
Oct. 25, 2011
UNC Center for Community Capital research partner presents early study findings to U.S. Census Bureau staff
Oct. 18, 2011
UNC Center for Community Capital and School of Social Work experts present wealth-building strategies at regional forum