THE GOOD, BAD AND HOPEFUL ASPECTS
OF THE CENTURY-OLD TOOL THAT DETERMINES
EVERYTHING ABOUT THE PLACES WE LIVE, WORK AND PLAY
Many states and cities are backing zoning reform that creates more housing options for a more diverse set of renters and buyers.
Utah has linked housing reform to state infrastructure dollars, prioritizing funds to communities that are creating workforce housing.
“Several cities are creating a pathway to gentle density and more housing by offering pre-approved missing middle and ADU designs,” Jason Jordan, the American Planning Association’s (APA) public affairs director, said.
“It makes it easier for small-scale and newer developers.
It prevents them from getting bogged down in design and approval process that can kill a project.
It can
encourage more minority developers to build smaller, infill projects, like
missing middle housing.”
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