Mapping dispossession: Eviction, foreclosure and the multiple geographies of housing instability in Lexington, Kentucky

@holtchesley More from Ferrer: https://t.co/BORdTq52H2 https://t.co/N1Qj08ecXR https://t.co/CZlkwV5472 https://t.co/jbQnM0h7yf https://t.co/cSczp8ffqS https://t.co/7x5pn7SsE3

@yneyman This looks like a great tool that answers the call of researchers everywhere. Haven't dived in yet, but appears like it will allow folks to answer Q's they may observe on why eviction and foreclosure maps do not overlap because of serial evictors.

@olzhu And for some newer material that gets at these same qs: https://t.co/C0IFBNyTiu https://t.co/AO0IJ25vFp https://t.co/IqAqEADnin https://t.co/T8XlsNI2LZ https://t.co/JkCTdcgc3G https://t.co/B5y05xrz2D https://t.co/GRf5x7k24v https://t.co/rPZ0A3PhLj h

@FieldsDesiree @nate_millington Somewhat more seriously - but unfortunately in the vein of self promotion - my recent papers in Urban Geog https://t.co/1vWNjSn9EK & Geoforum https://t.co/a58HEBH9Hy (and the policy report it was based on) are all releva