ULI Washington’s Post

Introducing the Arch St. Project in West Boise. Infill townhome, mixed-use, live work development in an underserved neighborhood in west Boise. 28+/- units Projected Annual Return: 19-27% Raise: $1.5M Learn more at https://lnkd.in/gf7UrEdq (create an account and get access to all the docs) These are restricted securities open to accredited investors only. Please review the offering documents, principally the private placement memorandum, for more details on this investment opportunity and risk factors. Disclaimer: The information provided herein is for informational purposes only and not intended as a general solicitation. Nothing herein nor any publicly available information on any affiliated website or social media channel should be construed as an offer to buy or sell securities. Any offer will only be made to verified accredited investors upon their review of all offering documents, including a private placement memorandum, for associated risks. For general information on accredited investor status, please visit hthttps://lnkd.in/gJ3HdzDd. Any contemplated securities mentioned herein have not been and will not be registered under the U.S. Securities Act of 1933, as amended (the "Securities Act"), or any state securities laws, and may not be offered, sold, or resold except pursuant to an exemption from, or in a transaction not subject to, the registration requirements of the Securities Act and applicable state securities laws. Past performance is no guarantee of future results.

City of Yes for Housing Opportunity is starting it's official public review process this week (4/27). Click the link below to find out why this is the most transformative, ground-breaking zoning change that this city has seen since 1961. Highlights: - Removal of Parking Requirements - Increased Density across almost all zonings - Re-legalization of SRO construction - Legalization of ADUs https://lnkd.in/eX8c54Ps

This is a great quote from a new writeup by a local planner, Elizabeth Ward Williams -- it challenges us to reconsider what a ‘traditional neighborhood’ is in an urban context: “We need a land use that allows for Traditional Neighborhood Uses: single-family homes, duplexes, small apartments, and small commercial uses like schools, offices and neighborhood retail. Things people can walk to! In our minds, these are the things that give a neighborhood character.” Well said! Complete neighborhoods should be the norm for cities, and they should be allowed by zoning. This is exactly the wisdom that needs to be presented in the Comprehensive Development Plan that’s underway for Atlanta. Read the full post at the Kronberg website: https://lnkd.in/eD2hvNf9 And here’s some info on the Atlanta Comprehensive Development Plan which the city must update every few years: https://lnkd.in/e-skVpvU This CDP informs many things about our development, including the direction our zoning changes should take. The planning process is happening now. Find info on meetings here: https://lnkd.in/eWywkser

New Zoning Codes could encourage housing development throughout our nation. This article highlights the city of Denver's Case study, analyzing the long-term impact of the new zoning codes implemented in 2010.

Do you want a say in how the city develops its housing code? Proposed changes to the city’s Unified Land Use Code (ULUC) are now available to comment on through October 25. The changes are based on feedback from the city’s Neighborhood Housing Opportunities survey conducted earlier this year. The primary focus is on reducing barriers and allowing for more opportunity for “missing-middle” housing types, such as duplexes, multiplexes, and accessory dwelling units. Click here to view the ULUC changes and leave your comments: https://ow.ly/usEa50THl98

This is the first of a three-part series examing urban sprawl in Northwest Arkansas. This first piece looks at the current state of homebuilding and sprawl in the region. The next story comes out tomorrow and investigates possible solutions.#housing #homebuilding #sprawl #growthhttps://lnkd.in/gRcxBnK5

RESCON president Richard Lyall noted in an article in Storeys by Erin Nicole Davis that there is room for re-evaluation of the More Homes for Everyone Act, known as Bill 109. “The intentions of the legislation were well-meaning and the regulations have successfully focused additional attention on unreasonably long planning approvals processes,” he states. “However, realistically, development applications vary in complexity and this may impact timelines. Additionally, municipalities have focused attention on mechanisms that avoid the successful application of these timelines, notably pre-application consultations that effectively delay the commencement of the clock on the timeline requirements.” Lyall stated it’s likely more productive to encourage co-operation and modernize planning approvals processes rather than implement more punitive approaches such as rebates and penalties. #housingsupplycrisis #planning #onpoli

Curious which permits are needed throughout the construction lifecycle in NYC? We wrote a detailed guide to help point you in the right direction. #NYCConstruction #NYCRealEstate #Permits https://lnkd.in/ecxKMCq8

You're facing delays due to zoning approval. What steps should you take to expedite the process? Contact me to discuss the latest scoop in real estate! #northcarolinarealestate #charlotterealestate #cltrealestate #charlotterealtor #ncrealtor #ncrealtors #raleighrealestate #raleighrealtor #durhamrealtor #clthomes

Check out the #ChoiceNeighborhoods page on #HUDExchange! Sign up for our newsletter and read past copies, view resources and toolkits and learn more about how our network of cities and PHA's are transforming housing, people and neighborhoods! https://lnkd.in/eZMVU9Ai