
Parents of adult children with disabilities fill housing gap
With an affordable housing shortage in most major cities, finding homes that are disability-friendly makes a narrow pool even narrower. Mark Stapp, executive director of the Master of Real Estate Development, says parents are willing to wade through bureaucracy and compete for federal grants and other resources.
With an affordable housing shortage in most major cities, finding homes that are disability-friendly makes a narrow pool even narrower. Mark Stapp, executive director of the Master of Real Estate Development, says parents are willing to wade through bureaucracy and compete for federal grants and other resources.
In this story published Jan. 2, 2020, on The Associated Press:
Somebody with a disability doesn’t have the luxury of just accepting any available unit. It’s not just about a physical place. It’s about the programs that support those people’s lives.
– Mark Stapp, who is the executive director of the Master of Real Estate Development program and Fred E. Taylor Professor in Real Estate
Latest news
- Forget loans and wealthy investors. Small cafes, breweries turn to crowdfunding
An ASU supply chain expert explains the pros and cons of crowdfunding and its potential impact…
- From Utah to China, where in the world could Arizona copper sitting under an Apache holy site go?
Arizona copper should be smelted closer to home, says a W. P.
- The missing students
A W. P.