NHPF Quarterly Newsletters 2020–2026

a forever home. OUR TOP 5 PICKS FOR THE QUARTER

Where Renee Storo and her family live matters.

OUR TOP 5 PICKS FOR THE QUARTER

Stay informed and entertained by this quarter’s media choices reflecting on aspects of affordable housing, social justice, and other relevant topics. Stay informed and entertained by this quarter’s media choices reflecting on aspects of affordable housing, social justice, and other relevant topics. 1. WATCH THIS Brick by Brick an incredibly comprehensive two-season exploration into the myriad solutions being looked at to solve America’s housing crisis. Using Ohio as its blueprint, the show examines everything from (A) accessibility to (Z) zoning and so much more. 2. VISIT THIS A permanent exhibit at the National Building Museum in DC called “House & Home” invites visitors to explore how American domestic life has evolved over the centuries and to reconsider what the idea of “home” really means.Cathy Frankel, Deputy Director for Interpretive Content at the National Building Museum explained how the exhibit captures both the physical and emotional dimensions of home. “Everybody understands home and understands house,” Frankel said. “This is what’s most familiar. This is what children understand from the moment they’re born. They’re in their little room, they’re in their home, they’re in their neighborhood.” 3. LISTEN TO THIS BuzzHouse is a podcast series specifically for professionals in the multifamily housing industry. Each episode features current issues, hot topics, and guests from the industry to help you win now and anticipate tomorrow. 3. LISTEN TO THIS BuzzHouse is a podcast series specifically for professionals in the multifamily housing industry. Each episode features current issues, hot topics, and guests from the industry to help you win now and anticipate tomorrow. 4. WATCH THIS A MATTER OF PLACE from Fred Freiberg on Vimeo. Connecting past struggles for fair housing to contemporary incidents of housing bias based on race, sexual orientation, disability, and source of income, the film presents three stories of people who faced housing discrimination in present-day New York City. They poignantly describe the injuries inflicted on them during these incidents, as well as their resolve to fight for justice. 4. WATCH THIS A MATTER OF PLACE from Fred Freiberg on Vimeo. Connecting past struggles for fair housing to contemporary incidents of housing bias based on race, sexual orientation, disability, and source of income, the film presents three stories of people who faced housing discrimination in present-day New York City. They poignantly describe the injuries inflicted on them during these incidents, as well as their resolve to fight for justice. 5. SUBSCRIBE TO THIS The Two Cents substack by Stanford economist Hanno Lustig and UCLA economist Romain Wacziarg who muse on all things economy include their latest, discussing the affordable housing paradox . 5. SUBSCRIBE TO THIS The Two Cents substack by Stanford economist Hanno Lustig and UCLA economist Romain Wacziarg who muse on all things economy include their latest, discussing the affordable housing paradox . 1. WATCH THIS Brick by Brick an incredibly comprehensive two-season exploration into the myriad solutions being looked at to solve America’s housing crisis. Using Ohio as its blueprint, the show examines everything from (A) accessibility to (Z) zoning and so much more. 2. VISIT THIS A permanent exhibit at the National Building Museum in DC called “House & Home” invites visitors to explore how American domestic life has evolved over the centuries and to reconsider what the idea of “home” really means.Cathy Frankel, Deputy Director for Interpretive Content at the National Building Museum explained how the exhibit captures both the physical and emotional dimensions of home. “Everybody understands home and understands house,” Frankel said. “This is what’s most familiar. This is what children understand from the moment they’re born. They’re in their little room, they’re in their home, they’re in their neighborhood.”

THE NHPF QUARTERLY JUNE 2026

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