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'''Housing Cooperatives''' are buildings and real estate owned and collectively managed by its [[Tenant|tenants]] without a [[landlord]], often within the context of a [[Capitalism|capitalist]] economy. | |||
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== Research on Housing Cooperatives == | |||
Research from Toronto, [[Canada]] found that housing cooperatives had residents rate themselves as having the highest quality of life and housing satisfaction of any housing organisation in the city.<ref>~ Matthew Cooper and Margaret C. Rodman (1994) - [https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/0013916594261004 Accessibility and Quality of Life in Housing Cooperatives]</ref> Other research among older residents from rural [[United States of America|USA]] found that those living in housing cooperatives felt much safer, independent, satisfied with life, had more friends, had more privacy, were healthier and had things repaired faster.<ref>~ Jill Eversole Nolan and Thomas W. Blaine (2001) - [https://www.joe.org/joe/2001april/a3.php Rural Cooperative Housing for Older Adults: An Emerging Challenge for Extension Educators]</ref> | |||
[[Australia|Australian]] researchers found that cooperative housing built stronger social networks and support, as well as better relationships with neighbours compared to other forms of housing. They cost 14% less for residents and had lower rates of debt and vacancy. Other research has found that housing cooperatives tended to have higher rates of building quality, building safety, feelings of security among residents, lower crime rates, stable access to housing and significantly lower costs compared to conventional housing.<ref>http://reic.uwcc.wisc.edu/house/</ref> | |||
== References == | |||
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[[Category:Cooperatives]] | [[Category:Cooperatives]] | ||
[[Category:Concepts]] | [[Category:Concepts]] |
Latest revision as of 17:44, 3 April 2024
Housing Cooperatives are buildings and real estate owned and collectively managed by its tenants without a landlord, often within the context of a capitalist economy.
Research on Housing Cooperatives
Research from Toronto, Canada found that housing cooperatives had residents rate themselves as having the highest quality of life and housing satisfaction of any housing organisation in the city.[1] Other research among older residents from rural USA found that those living in housing cooperatives felt much safer, independent, satisfied with life, had more friends, had more privacy, were healthier and had things repaired faster.[2]
Australian researchers found that cooperative housing built stronger social networks and support, as well as better relationships with neighbours compared to other forms of housing. They cost 14% less for residents and had lower rates of debt and vacancy. Other research has found that housing cooperatives tended to have higher rates of building quality, building safety, feelings of security among residents, lower crime rates, stable access to housing and significantly lower costs compared to conventional housing.[3]
References
- ↑ ~ Matthew Cooper and Margaret C. Rodman (1994) - Accessibility and Quality of Life in Housing Cooperatives
- ↑ ~ Jill Eversole Nolan and Thomas W. Blaine (2001) - Rural Cooperative Housing for Older Adults: An Emerging Challenge for Extension Educators
- ↑ http://reic.uwcc.wisc.edu/house/