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Subdivision Regulations: Practices & Attitudes

Posted by: Chris Steins
Thanks to: The Practice of New Urbanism
30 November 2003 - 1:00pm

The Lincoln Institute publishes the results of a survey of public officials and developers in the nation's fastest growing single family housing markets.

"This study gauges the impacts of subdivision regulations on the design of residential developments and the practices of developers in rapidly growing regions of the country. Through a nationwide survey of jurisdictions which are experiencing rapid development growth and developers who are working in these areas, the study assesses the attitudes and perceptions and identifies the issues within subdivision regulations that members of the housing industry and the regulatory agencies feel are affecting housing development. The study also partially replicates similar research done in 1976 to gain an understanding of changing practices within the last 25 years."

Full Story: Subdivision Regulations: Practices & Attitudes
Source: Land Lines, Lincoln Institute Of Land Policy, September 15, 2003
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No matter how one wanted to organize the ideal city, housing security would be part of it. No community can function effectively if large numbers of its residents are regularly displaced or perpetually at risk of being displaced.
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