Welcome to PSA Thursday, a special weekly bonus segment of the Affordable Care

Podcast in which we talk about how to handle money, work, and life in the midst of a pandemic.

These PSA Thursday episodes are stripped down bare bones versions of our normal podcast.

So there's no intro music, no outro music. We keep it ad-free, our interviews, as you're about to hear today.

Don't have key takeaways afterwards, so we just cut to the chase and deep dive into one particular topic

and talk about how to manage that topic in the context of 2020.

So in previous episodes, we've covered the CARES Act and how it impacts student loans

and your student loan repayment strategy in the year 2020.

We've talked about how to set up a donor-advised fund if you want to donate to nonprofits.

Our guest today is Alisa Durana.

She is a journalist who works with the eviction lab at Princeton University.

The Princeton eviction lab is a group that does rigorous research about the causes and the consequences

of the affordable housing crisis, housing instability, and the impact of evictions.

So the eviction lab at Princeton is building mapping and visualizing the first nationwide eviction database.

In our upcoming conversation, Alisa will share some of the data that Princeton has gathered about the topic of evictions

and she will share tips for landlords who want to be part of the solution,

not contribute to the problem of economic and social inequality.

She'll share advice for landlords who want to conduct themselves ethically and yet also have the reality of bills to pay.

So if you're a landlord or if you're an aspiring landlord, I think you'll enjoy this interview.

Here is Alisa Durana from the eviction lab at Princeton University.

Hi, Alisa.

Hi, thank you for having me on.

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