"Condo conversions should not be subject to inclusionary zoning for the reason you cited--a density credit makes no sense. In fact many converters will reduce the number of units by combining studios or one bedrooms, or converting a unit into a…"
Forum 
| The HousingPolicy.org Forum is a place to pose questions, exchange ideas, and learn from the experience and expertise of others. This section of the site features interactive forums organized around policy areas. New topics will be added in the future. Please contact us if you would like to submit a suggestion for additional forum topics. New to the Forum? Click here to learn more about how this section of the site works. |
Discussion Groups
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Forum
Welcome to the HousingPolicy.org Forum
The HousingPolicy.org Forum is a place to pose questions, exchange ideas, and learn from the experience and expertise of others. This section ofthe site features interactive forums organized around…Continue
Started by HousingPolicy.org in Uncategorized Oct 22, 2008.
Latest Activity
Doug Kleine replied to Mary C. Smith's discussion Inclusionary thresholds for condominium conversions in the group Inclusionary Zoning AdministrationMary C. Smith added a discussion to the group Inclusionary Zoning Administration
Inclusionary thresholds for condominium conversions
QuestionsMy questions to the group are:1. Do you set a different standard for condo conversions, either more lenient or stricter, than for new development? a. For example, in condo conversions 10% or 15% of the units must be affordable, but in new development, the requirement is 20%.b. Or, the Ordinance only applies for developments of 10 or more units in condo conversions, but for new development it applies when there are 5 or more units.2. In general, what percent of units are…See More
 |
|
| Looking for Affordable Housing? | Contact Us web design and development by lifeBLUE Media |
 Copyright © 2008 Housing Policy.org. All Rights Reserved
  |
© 2012 Created by Center for Housing Policy staff.
