Report published in January, 1962 by the Community Service Society of New York, Department of Public Affairs. 8.5 × 11 inches, stapled in blue printed self-wrappers. Six typewritten pages reproduced recto only. An uncommon contemporary report examining the economic and social consequences of publicly assisted cooperative housing in New York City, with particular attention to the Mitchell-Lama program, middle-income housing shortages, income eligibility restrictions, carrying charges, and the potential for economic segregation within residential communities. An early critique of the unintended consequences of subsidized cooperative housing, advocating greater economic diversity and accessibility. From the collection of architectural historian Carol Herselle Krinsky, though unmarked. Discoloration along the spine and lower corner of wrappers, minor bumping to extremities, otherwise clean and well preserved.
Report published in January, 1962 by the Community Service Society of New York, Department of Public Affairs. 8.5 × 11 inches, stapled in blue printed self-wrappers. Six typewritten pages reproduced recto only. An uncommon contemporary report examining the economic and social consequences of publicly assisted cooperative housing in New York City, with particular attention to the Mitchell-Lama program, middle-income housing shortages, income eligibility restrictions, carrying charges, and the potential for economic segregation within residential communities. An early critique of the unintended consequences of subsidized cooperative housing, advocating greater economic diversity and accessibility. From the collection of architectural historian Carol Herselle Krinsky, though unmarked. Discoloration along the spine and lower corner of wrappers, minor bumping to extremities, otherwise clean and well preserved.
