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...critic, Jumoke Jones, was so impressed with Kellinger that she replaced her negative review with a positive one. Karl Idsvoog, a journalism professor at Kent Sate University in Ohio, took a more confrontational tack. He responded to students' accusations that he was a "rude, disrespectful, pretentious snob" on Rate My Professors by posting a Web video on Professors Strike Back that said, "We're not there to babysit. We're there to train professionals. Grow...
...otherwise wouldn't be housed by the private sector," he says. "HUD's job is to pay us for doing it, but they are consistently late on their payments." Costs and maintenance increases, furthermore, are not being met by HUD's formula, which Chaussee says is way behind market rate. He is now involved in a lawsuit against the agency. Chausee says he believes as more Section 8 contracts expire, more property owners will opt out of the program. "I know attorneys who are advising their clients to file their opt-out paperwork so they have that option...
...Section 8 deadlines are compounded by the fact that the New York State-sponsored Mitchell-Lama initiative is expiring as well. A total of 40,000 Mitchell-Lama units are vulnerable to buyout under the program, meaning owners can raise the cost of occupied housing to market rate...
...Chan, a low-income housing activist in New York, has been struggling to help residents of subsidized buildings in New York, but says it is an uphill battle in a city where market rates are far above what HUD would provide a landlord or property developer. "What happens is that some buildings go straight to market rate and tenants must negotiate some alternative to the increase," she says. "Sometimes there are vouchers that are issued to help, but that isn't true for all cases...
...stereotypes of poor families living in unkempt tenements, Chan says, threats to subsidized housing affect largely middle- and working-class residents. Says Chan: "In a worse-case scenario, owners [would] buy out all the Mitchell Lama [New York State's housing subsidy] program buildings; they go straight to market rate and no government agency would regulate the buildings, and people might not get Section 8 vouchers, so the question becomes whether it can sustain working and middle class people...