Land Bank Trends in 2018
An economic development professional shares three key takeaways from a recent conference focused on land baking practices.
Matthew Johnson, real estate development associate at Cincinnati-based economic development authority The Port, recently attended the 2018 Ohio Land Bank Conference, and reported key findings from the event.
Three trends identified by Johnson, with more details included in the source article:
- Pop-up projects in vacant buildings can have a number of benefits for properties at various stages of the development cycle.
- Concentrated poverty and lack of access to jobs is more of a concern as residents are displaced from revitalized parts of cities.
- Integrating ecology with mitigation of vacant and blighted properties.
Full Story:
Published on Tuesday, November 6, 2018 in
Topics
- Massachusetts Converts HOV Lane to General Purpose Lane
- The Geography of Planning Work
- Fresno Feeling Stress of California Housing Crisis
- Seattle's Most Dramatic Traffic Reduction Will Occur Next Month
- A Detailed Map of the Nation's Auto Emissions
- Monorail Joins the Seattle Transit Network
- Coastal City Rejects 'Managed Retreat' Strategy
- Seattle on a Roll With New Bus Lanes
- Car2Go Pulls Out of Five North American Cities
- World's Largest Off-Shore Wind Farm to Begin Generating Power in 2020
- Light Rail Could Finally Get Priority Over Cars at Intersections in Los Angeles
- The Benefits of Transit to Real Estate Values
- Ordinance Would Limit Chickens, Livestock in Chicago Residential Neighborhoods
- Self-Scooting Scooter Startup Wants to Solve Clutter Problem
- Study: Historical Redlining Maps No Longer a Proxy for Black America
- So You Want to Be a Planning Commissioner?
- Transit Dreams Follow 'Wheel Tax' Proposal in Madison
- Georgia's $11 Billion Road-Building Program Evolves
- Effect of Portland's 'Better Housing by Design' Package Depends on Parking Reforms
- Where to Find the 'Opportunity Bargains' of Economic and Social Mobility
