Press Play with Madeleine Brand
There Goes the Neighborhood: The effects of house flipping
The word “gentrification” probably brings up images of long-time tenants being forced out of an apartment -- in favor of some young tech worker with a beanie and an Audi. Well, that happens. But the issue is a lot more complicated. Get the podcast .
By Madeleine Brand • • 1 min readThe word “gentrification” probably brings up images of long-time tenants being forced out of an apartment -- in favor of some young tech worker with a beanie and an Audi. Well, that happens. But the issue is a lot more complicated. Get the podcast.
Peter Schulberg does demo work on a craftsman home he's flipping in LA's Jefferson
Park neighborhood. Peter bought the property for $578,000 and thinks he can sell it
after renovations for $850,000. (Photo: Saul Gonzalez)
The full episode
3 of 3
Why is it so hard to publish stories critical of powerful men?- 0:00How fear of litigation is a driving force in journalism
- 9:51Sacramento lawmakers sign letter on culture of sexual harassment
- 19:01There Goes the Neighborhood: The effects of house flippingYou’re reading this
The full episode
3 of 3Why is it so hard to publish stories critical of powerful men?- 0:00How fear of litigation is a driving force in journalism
- 9:51Sacramento lawmakers sign letter on culture of sexual harassment
- 19:01There Goes the Neighborhood: The effects of house flippingYou’re reading this