
معرفی
Daniel Kuhlmann serves as Assistant Professor of Real Estate Development and Planning within the School of Landscape Architecture and Planning at the University of Arizona's College of Architecture, Planning and Landscape Architecture (CAPLA), having joined in 2022 after previously holding an assistant professorship at Iowa State University where he helped launch a Master of Real Estate Development program.
His academic credentials include a PhD and Master of Community and Regional Planning from Cornell University alongside a BA in International Relations from Carleton College.
Dr. Kuhlmann's research centers on housing policy, urban planning, and real estate development with specialized focus on residential landlord businesses and land use dynamics. His investigations examine how zoning reforms affect housing markets, landlord decision-making processes, and neighborhood investment patterns following urban interventions like demolitions.
Recent publications (2023-2025) reveal evolving research trajectories examining landlord stress during crises, machine learning applications for rental property identification, and the socioeconomic impacts of missing-middle housing policies. His work employs quantitative methodologies and has received coverage from major media outlets including The Washington Post and Boston Globe.
No scientific awards were documented in the source materials.
He contributes to significant research initiatives including a $3M federal grant through the Drachman Institute studying housing equity in Southwest Hispanic communities, while CAPLA students under his academic purview won the 2024 Bank of America Low-Income Housing Challenge. Dr. Kuhlmann's advisory role extends to the Residential Rental Property Research Consortium advancing landlord behavior studies.
The Residential Rental Property Research Consortium serves as his primary research vehicle, facilitating collaborative investigations into rental property owner decision-making and housing market dynamics across multiple institutions.





