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Liberalizing cities | From the bottom up

“Market Urbanism” refers to the synthesis of classical liberal economics and ethics (market), with an appreciation of the urban way of life and its benefits to society (urbanism). We advocate for the emergence of bottom up solutions to urban issues, as opposed to ones imposed from the top down.

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Darien, CT gets sued by the DOJ over inclusionary zoning

October 13, 2010 By Stephen Smith

The New York Times has an interesting article about a Justice Department probe into Darien, CT's local inclusionary zoning rules. Inclusionary zoning means essentially that multi-unit developments have to offer a portion of the project as "affordable housing," which invariably means charging … [Read more...]

Filed Under: housing, Zoning Tagged With: inclusionary zoning, race issues, Stephen Smith

Friday links

October 8, 2010 By Stephen Smith

1. Miller-McCune (what a bad name for a magazine) has an article about a possible VMT tax, and points out that more fuel-efficient vehicles will lead to less gas tax revenue.2. Streetsblog has an extremely unflattering profile of Republican nominee for NY Governor Carl Paladino. He made a name … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: gas tax, inclusionary zoning, links, Los Angeles, new york, public housing, Stephen Smith, subprime, Vancouver

When will New Jersey reverse its sprawling ways?

October 8, 2010 By Stephen Smith

by Stephen SmithNew Jersey has always been an odd state – it's the most densely populated of the fifty, and yet it lies just outside of the core of both of its metro areas (Philadelphia and New York). North Jersey does have a formidable number of mid-sized cities, but the biggest – Newark - is … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Economics, sprawl Tagged With: density, inclusionary zoning, New Jersey, Philadelphia, sprawl, Stephen Smith, transit

Zoning blighted Manhattanville before Columbia did

October 6, 2010 By Stephen Smith

Something that always annoyed me about discussions of the state of Manhattanville and Columbia's blight study is the fact that they usually leave out restrictive zoning as the original sin. We're certainly no fans of eminent domain or Columbia's plans for the West Harlem neighborhood, and while … [Read more...]

Filed Under: planning, Zoning Tagged With: inclusionary zoning, nyc, parking, Stephen Smith, zoning

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