'Community Conversations' on housing systems in Cincinnati
School of Design students host public forums on how housing frames communities: Nov. 12 & Nov. 18
Event Information (passed)
A student led project from UC’s College of Design, Architecture, Art and Planning (DAAP) gives an overview of how institutional investors in single family rentals in Cincinnati are of concern for many neighborhoods because of rising rents/poor home maintenance/potential decreases in homeownership rates.
The project is part of a housing system course in DAAP’s School of Design and includes a podcast series and two upcoming “community conversations” with community leaders and elected officials. The meetings are open to the public.
The first community conversation is 9-11 a.m., Saturday, Nov. 12, at the College of Design, Architecture, Art and Planning (Room 3430), and the second community conversation 2-4 p.m. Friday, Nov. 18, via Zoom.
Featured image at top of DAAP by UC Marketing + Brand.
Impact Lives Here
The University of Cincinnati is leading public urban universities into a new era of innovation and impact. Our faculty, staff and students are saving lives, changing outcomes and bending the future in our city's direction. Next Lives Here.
Related Stories
President Pinto’s 2nd glow party brings first-year Bearcats together
September 20, 2026
UC President Neville Pinto and team hosted the second annual Bright Beginnings glow party for first-year students
This September, give blood for local patients fighting cancer and sickle cell disease
September 18, 2026
September is dedicated to raising awareness of several serious diseases, including sickle cell disease and childhood cancer. For patients in Greater Cincinnati fighting these diseases, awareness is only part of the equation. They also need lifesaving blood products.
UC emergency medicine physicians safely eliminate thousands of unnecessary CT scans
September 18, 2026
A University of Cincinnati emergency medicine quality improvement campaign avoids 3,500-plus head and cervical spine CT scans, saving $6.2 million in patient charges, more than 14,000 hours of waiting time and significant radiation exposure with no patient harm.