UCLA Ziman Center for Real Estate

Advancing thought leadership in the field of real estate by generating influential research, educating the next generation of leaders and providing meaningful forums for industry professionals and policymakers.

Ziman News

UCLA Ziman Center Launches New Affordable Housing Development Program

The UCLA Ziman Center for Real Estate is pleased to launch the Howard and Irene Levine Affordable Housing Development Program (HILAHDP), a new university-level educational program designed to provide professionals with the knowledge and practical skills to develop affordable housing. Affordable housing development is a highly specialized sector, requiring specific knowledge and expertise in the areas of entitlement, public-private funding sources, tax-credits, capital structures, design, and project management.

News & Events

REGISTER NOW: NAIOP Socal 2018 UCLA vs. USC Commercial Real Estate Challenge

November 15, 2018

Mortgage Default Risk Index (MDRI) 2018 Q3 Release: Strong Labor Market leads U.S. Mortgage Default Risk to Post-Recession Lows

October 2018

UCLA Economic Letter: Risky Zip Codes - Returns on Housing Investment Are More Volatile in Lower Income Areas

September 2018

UCLA Gilbert Program Event: FRB-SF/UCLA Ziman/BGFRS Conference on Housing, Financial Markets and Monetary Policy

September 6-7, 2018 // FRB San Francisco

NEW RELEASE: Allen Matkins/UCLA Anderson Forecast CRE Survey - "Growth, Stagnation and Decline"

Summer/Fall 2018

Conference Coverage

On May 31, 2018, the UCLA Ziman Center for Real Estate and Mercy Housing California co-hosted the symposium
Is There Such a Thing as Too Much Democracy? Challenges to Building Affordable Housing in Los Angeles.

Keynote Presentation: The Housing Debacle

Michael Woo, Dean of the College of Environmental Design, Cal Poly Pomona, and formerly LA City Council Member, 13th District, on the housing debacle.

Panel I: Democracy in Action and Future State Laws

Recent legislative efforts have met significant resistance from neighborhood and housing advocates deeply concerned about displacement and gentrification, most especially in LA's communities of color.

Panel II: Taking Stock: Land Use and Affordable Housing

CA and LA are failing to build sufficient housing to meet the needs of an ever-growing population, namely because of the difficulty of entitling new homes.

Highlights

Student Development

The Ziman Center sponsors a wide array of UCLA Anderson, UCLA Law and UCLA undergraduate student organizations, programs and activities to augment student training and development for careers in real estate.

UCLA Law Clinic Step Up Groundbreaking 2014

Community Outreach

Housing is fundamental to our quality of life, not just in Los Angeles, but around the world. UCLA possesses the academic expertise and core public education and service mission to play a leadership role in this area.