Fair Housing Trends Reports
Every year, NFHA compiles data from both private, nonprofit fair housing organizations and government agencies across the country to provide an annual snapshot of the nation’s fair housing enforcement activities. The reports also highlight key issues in fair housing. Click here or on the cover image below to view and download our new 2020 Trends Report. Also included below are three infographics summarizing some of this year’s top findings. Click on them to download full-size versions.
- 2003 Fair Housing Trends Report
- 2004 Fair Housing Trends Report
- 2005 Fair Housing Trends Report
- 2006 Fair Housing Trends Report
- 2007 Fair Housing Trends Report
- 2008 Fair Housing Trends Report
- 2009 Fair Housing Trends Report
- 2010 Fair Housing Trends Report
- 2011 Fair Housing Trends Report
- 2012 Fair Housing Trends Report
- 2013 Fair Housing Trends Report
- 2014 Fair Housing Trends Report
- 2015 Fair Housing Trends Report
- 2016 Fair Housing Trends Report
- 2017 Fair Housing Trends Report
- 2018 Fair Housing Trends Report
- 2019 Fair Housing Trends Report
- 2020 Fair Housing Trends Report
Reports on Key Fair Housing Issues
Real Estate Sales Discrimination
- 2019 Report: Fair Housing Solutions: Overcoming Real Estate Sales Discrimination
Discrimination When Buying a Car
- 2018 Report: Discrimination When Buying a Car: How The Color of Your Skin Can Affect Your Car-Shopping Experience
Discrimination in Foreclosure Maintenance and Marketing (REO)
- 2015 REO Report Update: “Discrimination by Banks in the Maintenance of Homes in Communities of Color Remains a Barrier to Recovery”
- 2014 REO Report: “Zipcode Inequality“
- 2012 REO Report: “The Banks are Back, Our Neighborhoods are Not“
- 2011 REO Report: “Here Comes the Bank, There Goes Our Neighborhood“
Community Development & Fair Housing
Deaf and Hard of Hearing
Credit Access
Financial Crisis
National Commission on Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity (2008)
No Home for the Holidays
NFHA’s investigation into housing practices following the hurricanes documented violations of the federal Fair Housing Act in several states to which many hurricane victims fled: Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Tennessee and Texas.