Fehintola Abioye

Research Analyst, Public Policy

Fehintola Abioye is a research analyst on the Policy Development & Research team, where she supports and conducts research on topics related to Enterprise’s strategic and policy priorities.

Prior to joining Enterprise, Fehintola supported user experience research, data management and project management at two tech start-ups, dscout and Housing Navigator Massachusetts. Before her roles in tech, Fehintola managed the community development training curriculum at the Massachusetts Association of Community Development Corporations.

Fehintola holds a bachelor’s degree from Tufts University and a master’s degree in social analysis and research from Brown University.

Office Location

Washington, D.C.
10 G Street NE
Washington, DC 20002

Blog

Investing in Community-Led Solutions to Climate Impacts

Several stories of communities developing their own solutions to environmental and climate-related challenges are profiled in “What’s Possible: Investing NOW for Prosperous, Sustainable Neighborhoods,” a collection of essays published by Enterprise, LISC, and The Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
Blog

Exploring Policy Actions to Reduce Appraisal Bias

Earlier this year, the Biden-Harris administration announced a set of actions intended to address racial bias in the home appraisal process. The announcement followed a two-year effort led by the Interagency Task Force on Property Appraisal and Valuation Equity (PAVE), an inaugural task force comprised of 13 federal agencies and offices directed to evaluate the causes, extent, and consequences of appraisal bias, as well as establish recommendations to eliminate racial and ethnic bias from the home valuation process. The task force found that the legacies of past racist housing policies, along with industry practices that reinforce negative perceptions of neighborhoods with high concentrations of Black, Indigenous, and other people of color contributed to the under-valuation of homes in majority-BIPOC neighborhoods and the loss of billions of dollars in wealth for their owners.