This article contributes to debates within the financialization literature by examining the rise
of monopolies in the US'rental housing market. Drawing on a dataset of multifamily real …

The slow response of volume housebuilders to changes in demand has been cited as a
contributing cause of a global crisis of housing affordability and allegations of land banking …

The emergence of purpose‐built student accommodation (PBSA) as a 'global'asset class
has physically and socially transformed university cities through 'new‐build studentification' …

After the US foreclosure crisis, institutional investors purchased thousands of homes and
converted them into rental properties. Past research links these entities to a number of …

The concentration of students in neighbourhoods through processes of studentification has
often precipitated conflicts with other residents centred on behavioural issues and perceived …

The practice of selling homes on contract—typically on onerous terms and comparatively
riskier for the buyer than traditional mortgage financing—was commonplace in the US …

This article explores a case of campus-led neighborhood change that weaves together an
analysis of gentrification, studentification and displacement. Contributing to the …

Universities have progressively seen a change in their role as actors in the transformation of
cities, with the growth of student populations and related studentification processes that are …

Student housing represents a contentious local policy issue in university cities in North
America and beyond, related to both the conversion of existing housing to student rentals …

The problem of residential age segregation has been relatively under-studied, since spatial
separation of older and younger people tends to be normalized. Prior literature …