evidence: This historical violence and property loss reverberates in present-day socioeconomic well-being. Albright et al. (2021) show that the Tulsa massacre lowered the occupational status of Black Tulsans into the 1940s and lowered their homeownership rates up to 2000, the last year of observations. Moreover, Black homeownership rates were also lower in Black areas across the country that received significant newspaper coverage of the Tulsa massacre. Just as the failure of the Freedman’s Bank made Black people leery of banks (Stein & Yannelis, 2020), the Tulsa massacre "provided a warning of the danger of the accumulation of wealth through home ownership" (Albright et al., 2021, p. 31) that has persisted for decades. In addition to the reverberations from historical forms of expropriation, more recent and contemporary practices of asset extraction are manifest through the racially disparate use of eminent domain (U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, 2014), unfair property tax assessments (Atuahene & Berry, 2018), and Black home loss through foreclosure and institutional purchases (Hwang, 2019), just to name a few.