Tulsa Housing Authority’s Post

ED 1 has generated an entitlement pipeline of +16,150 affordable housing units in Los Angeles. These are not approved or completed projects - they are projects merely submitted to the city planners. The question that needs to be asked is: How many of these units will actually get built? Looking back at the last five years, less than 1/3 of projects submitted for approval were completed. The rest of them were traded like baseball cards while housing continued to become more unaffordable. FNX Development is committed to creating affordable housing options and contributing to a brighter future for LA.

In March this year, Inside Housing published a timeline documenting 40 years of reporting on housing as the publication itself turned 40, along with a video that looked back at four decades of housing history. This time you can explore the history of four decades of development updates in housing, as reported by Inside Housing through the years. #UKhousing #housingdevelopment #affordablehousing #housebuilding

New Zoning Codes could encourage housing development throughout our nation. This article highlights the city of Denver's Case study, analyzing the long-term impact of the new zoning codes implemented in 2010.

Looking forward to this event! Zoning reform is necessary but not sufficient. This is our first deep dive into the role that our outdated building code is playing in holding back housing construction. https://lnkd.in/gbQhu_TH

City of Yes for Housing Opportunity is starting it's official public review process this week (4/27). Click the link below to find out why this is the most transformative, ground-breaking zoning change that this city has seen since 1961. Highlights: - Removal of Parking Requirements - Increased Density across almost all zonings - Re-legalization of SRO construction - Legalization of ADUs https://lnkd.in/eX8c54Ps

This is a great quote from a new writeup by a local planner, Elizabeth Ward Williams -- it challenges us to reconsider what a ‘traditional neighborhood’ is in an urban context: “We need a land use that allows for Traditional Neighborhood Uses: single-family homes, duplexes, small apartments, and small commercial uses like schools, offices and neighborhood retail. Things people can walk to! In our minds, these are the things that give a neighborhood character.” Well said! Complete neighborhoods should be the norm for cities, and they should be allowed by zoning. This is exactly the wisdom that needs to be presented in the Comprehensive Development Plan that’s underway for Atlanta. Read the full post at the Kronberg website: https://lnkd.in/eD2hvNf9 And here’s some info on the Atlanta Comprehensive Development Plan which the city must update every few years: https://lnkd.in/e-skVpvU This CDP informs many things about our development, including the direction our zoning changes should take. The planning process is happening now. Find info on meetings here: https://lnkd.in/eWywkser

How Significant Is New York City's Proposed Zoning Overhaul? Contact me to discuss the latest scoop in real estate! #statenislandrealestate #martinorealtygroup #newyorkrealestate #newyorkrealestateagent #newyorkrealestatebroker #nyrealestate #realestateny #realestatenyc #manhattanrealestate

How Significant Is New York City's Proposed Zoning Overhaul? Contact me to discuss the latest scoop in real estate! #newyorkrealestate #newyorkrealestateagent #newyorkrealestatebroker #longislandrealestate #hamptonsrealestate #nyrealestate #realestatenyc #realestateny #manhattanrealestate #compassny

Glad to see Town of Huntington Supervisor Ed Smyth counter the claims of insanely large scale buildout for the Melville corridor. Prior plans from NYS overuling local zoning truly had as of right buildouts that were 7-14,000 units per community. From an initial read the Melville plan is nowhere near even that let alone the 40,000 units some folks are claiming. There are upcoming public hearings on the Melville plan where folks can weigh in and the largest voices in this should be the folks who live and work in the area as they will be most impacted. Before folks blindly join the anti development wave that has emerged due to NYS proposals for housing mandates recognize that this plan has nothing to do with NYS. These proposals have been planned locally with multiple public meetings with lots of input from a range of community and local business leaders. https://lnkd.in/ezeqYCZb

Last night, I attended the AIA|LA & LACP Roundtable Discussion on the Citywide Housing Incentive Program. It’s encouraging to see the city building on the state’s recent housing bills and even pushing housing creation further. However, my key takeaway is that the ordinance is still in draft phase. If you care about housing zoning policy, I urge you to share your thoughts with the city: https://lnkd.in/gABA8qST One suggestion I plan to share is to eliminate the hidden mixed-use disincentive on C-1VL sites. Currently, Height district 1VL on C zones allows for 45 feet of height or 3 stories. However, if the project is 100% residential, there is no story limit, allowing for 4-story residential buildings while limiting mixed-use buildings to 3 stories. Even with TOC bonuses, this 1-story penalty for mixed-use buildings remains, making them less financially viable than 100% residential projects on some of the city’s prime commercial corridors. This discrepancy needs to be addressed to encourage more balanced and effective use of these areas. #LAPlanning #Housing #Zoning