One-pager starts with Do inclusionary zoning requirements halt development? No! After a paragraph citing the research, there is an image of people back-lit on construction scaffolding, surrounded by quotes from public officials about how inclusionary measures have been good for their housing market. Image links to pdf version.

Q: Do Inclusionary Zoning Requirements Halt Development?

A: No! Research shows that hasn't been the case. And here's what local officials in places that have implemented it had to say . . .

One-pager starts with Do inclusionary zoning requirements halt development? No! After a paragraph citing the research, there is an image of people back-lit on construction scaffolding, surrounded by quotes from public officials about how inclusionary measures have been good for their housing market. Image links to pdf version.

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Shelterforce

Shelterforce is the only independent, non-academic publication covering the worlds of community development, affordable housing, and neighborhood stabilization.

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OTHER ARTICLES IN THIS ISSUE

ISSUE TABLE OF CONTENTS

  • Staying Ahead of the Age Wave

    • Keli A. Tianga

    May 30, 2015

    Groups working with older adults, including many community developers, are crafting a range of creative interventions, from home modifications to service-enriched housing models, to allow seniors to age in place. Will it be enough?

  • Thinking Gray—And Positive

    • Miriam Axel-Lute

    May 30, 2015

    When I think about all the boards and committees I’ve served on, the clean-up days and neighborhood association events and protests I’ve attended, I picture a lot of gray. Not […]

  • A senior park in California called Pismo Dunes.

    The Benefits of Aging in Manufactured Housing Communities

    • Andrée Tremoulet

    May 30, 2015

    As places for low- and moderate-income Americans to age in place, manufactured housing communities present an impressive array of advantages—and some financial risks.