Abstract
This article reports on a survey research project undertaken in South Bend, Indiana that attempted to determine if housing services provided by the city were delivered to those who needed them and if they were distributed equitably. With the implementation of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, decisions affecting the delivery of housing services shifted from a federal to a local political framework. The study showed that South Bend was able to successfully satisfy both federal program requirements and demands generated by important political constituencies, but it was not able to ensure that the housing services were delivered equitably to all residents.
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