A01=Michael Luger
affordable housing reform
Affordable Lending
approvals
Author_Michael Luger
board
Cabarrus County
Category=JBFD
Category=JP
Declining Homeownership Rates
development impact fees
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fees
Governing Body
Half Acre Lot
Hedonic Estimates
homeownership
Homeownership Rates
housing policy analysis
impact
Impact Fees
Jersey Municipal Land
Kenneth Temkin
land use regulation
laurel
local government zoning
Michael I. Luger
Minor Subdivision
mount
Mount Laurel
Mount Laurel Ii
planning
Planning Board Decisions
Princeton Borough
rates
Raw Land
Raw Land Price
Regional Regulatory Authorities
Regu Lation
regulatory barriers in residential construction
REIT
Restrictive Regulatory Environments
School Impact Fee
School Quality Variable
subdivision
Subdivision Approval
Subdivision Requirements
urban planning research
Product details
- ISBN 9781138513969
- Weight: 453g
- Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
- Publication Date: 24 Jan 2018
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Paperback
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Homeownership - a core American Dream - remains elusive to millions of families priced out of the unstable housing market. This book explores the delicate balance between regulations designed to promote the production of sound, affordable housing in safe community environments and the red tape in which housing developers become entangled.Based on case studies of communities in New Jersey and North Carolina, and building on extensive research on the housing development regulatory process, the authors examine the incidence of regulation and quantify the actual itemized costs of excessive regulation. How are the costs of excessive regulation distributed between developers and home buyers? How can state and local jurisdictions reform deeply entrenched regulatory systems to ease the delivery of affordable housing from developer to purchaser?Red Tape and Housing Costs examines the incidence of regulation. The distribution of these costs is critical to housing affordability. At the same time, developers shift to building housing for consumers to whom they can pass on the increasing costs of regulation. Michael I. Luger and Kenneth Temkin provide policymakers and housing advocates with hard facts and reasoned explanations about the link between excessive regulations and spiraling housing costs. The authors argue that their analysis will allow policymakers to launch efforts to create responsible housing development regulatory systems.
