The Show's "Out of Reach" series is tackling the current housing crisis in our community.

So far, we’ve heard from analysts, pollsters and people whose lives have been upended by the skyrocketing prices — and now, rising interest rates.

But now, let’s hear from someone who took a look at what’s being done right.

Far fewer people of color own homes in the U.S. than white people. A lot goes into that, from the history of discriminatory housing policies like redlining as well as current rates of mortgage denial and unequal access to financing today.

But in a new analysis from Axios, race and justice reporter Russell Contreras found there are cities large and small in America where homeownership by people of color thrives, as he put it.

The Show spoke with him to learn about his findings.

More stories from the Out of Reach series

• Out of Reach: Some think shopping centers could help Arizona's housing problem
• Out of Reach: Cities are driving up rents by moving too slowly, a former Phoenix mayor says