Kileen Lindgren

Dec 2, 2024 | americanhabits.org | Kileen Lindgren |Mark Miller |Ray Nothstine

President-elect Donald Trump made the housing crisis a focal point of his presidential campaign. He correctly diagnosed a national problem: housing costs must come down to improve the country’s economy and its standard of living. But having made the right diagnosis, federal leaders, like President-elect Trump and his administration, also expect state leaders to treat the condition, just like a generalist might work with a specialist to treat a patient’s disease.

Oct 15, 2024 | discoursemagazine.com | Kileen Lindgren |Mark Miller

By Kileen Lindgren and Mark MillerFrom “Full House” to “Little House on the Prairie,” “I Love Lucy” to “The Brady Bunch” and “Friends” to “Frasier,” the home has always been a central feature of American television. And the common denominator among these shows is that there is no common denominator in what makes a house a home. There is no ideal American home except one that meets the needs and desires of those living there.

Apr 22, 2024 | pacificlegal.org | Kileen Lindgren

As the legislative session unfolded in Indianapolis, a theme emerged – the government must be more accountable to the people. Gov. Eric Holcomb’s recent signing of a suite of new bills ensures that Indiana’s courts and executive agencies are serving their proper roles and not abusing their power. Hoosiers across the state will benefit from these reforms. House Bill 1003, brought by Rep.

Apr 11, 2024 | thecentersquare.com | Kileen Lindgren

As the legislative session unfolded in Indianapolis, a theme emerged – the government must be more accountable to the people. Gov. Eric Holcomb's recent signing of a suite of new bills ensures that Indiana’s courts and executive agencies are serving their proper roles and not abusing their power. Hoosiers across the state will benefit from these reforms. House Bill 1003, brought by Rep.

Mar 11, 2024 | ocregister.com | Kileen Lindgren

Recently, the Wall Street Journal published an article about one of California’s longest-running residential building projects —17 years and counting to complete 49 “affordable” housing units that cost $32.4 million to build, not to mention the land the county gave to the developer. The project, initiated in 2007, is listed as “pre-development” on the city’s website — a languishing victim of state and local regulations and a minefield of permitting processes.