Dan Immergluck is a professor in the Urban Studies Institute at Georgia State University. He conducts research on housing and real estate markets, mortgage finance and foreclosures, community reinvestment and fair lending, affordable housing, neighborhood change, and related public policy. He has taught courses in real estate finance, housing policy, research methods, and other topics. Immergluck has authored four books, more than 50 articles in scholarly journals, and scores of applied research and policy reports. He manages applied research projects at the local and national levels. He has testified before Congress, the Federal Reserve Board, and state and local legislative bodies. His work has been cited in a wide variety of government and policy reports. Immergluck has been frequently quoted and cited in the media, including in the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, the Washington Post, Time magazine, USA Today, and a wide variety of regional and local newspapers, as well as on National Public Radio. His most recent book, Preventing the Next Mortgage Crisis: The Meltdown, the Federal Response, and the Future of Housing in America, was published in 2015 by Rowman and Littlefield.
Declines in Low-Cost Rented Housing Units in Eight Large Southeastern Cities
Dan Immergluck, Ann Carpenter, and Abram Lueders
2016-3
May 2016
Abstract | Full text (2.01 MB)
Intrametropolitan Patterns of Foreclosed Homes: ZIP-Code-Level Distributions of Real-Estate-Owned (REO) Properties during the U.S. Mortgage Crisis
Dan Immergluck
2009-1
April 2009
Full text (4.75 MB)
The Accumulation of Foreclosed Properties: Trajectories of Metropolitian REO Inventories during the 2007–2008 Mortgage Crisis
Dan Immergluck
2008-2
December 2008
Full text (1.55 MB)
Community Response to the Foreclosure Crisis: Thoughts on Local Interventions
Dan Immergluck
2008-1
October 2008
Full text (181 KB)