An Update on DC Evictions: June 2025 Through February 2026
This updated analysis of annual eviction trends in Washington, DC, examines eviction filing data from June 2025 through February 2026.
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This updated analysis of annual eviction trends in Washington, DC, examines eviction filing data from June 2025 through February 2026.
Climate risk expert Alice Hill spoke with The Rooftop about housing affordability, homeowners insurance, and climate change.
FLH’s Yuliya Panfil and Sabiha Zainulbhai wrote for Greater Greater Washington on the need for better eviction data in DC.
Millions of American homes cost under $200k, but barriers to financing make them inaccessible to families who can afford them.
Panfil and Robustelli say the Midwest鈥檚 ability to build affordable housing will shape where Americans move as climate migration grows.
A new analysis of DC eviction filings reveals hardest-hit neighborhoods, biggest evictors, back rent owed, and tenants鈥 median rents.
Englewood seniors share what they need to age in place and pass their homes to the next generation to build wealth.
Multi-unit building owners from in and around Pilsen share with us what they need to maintain their buildings and keep rent affordable.
The EDRN convening reinforced that localities need more resources and support for their critical data-driven eviction prevention work.