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Achieving Inclusion in Infill Settings

Achieving Inclusion in Infill Settings. Solutions 2013 – The National Conference on State and Local Housing Policy Robert Hickey 9/18/2013. Center for Housing Policy. Research affiliate of the National Housing Conference

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Achieving Inclusion in Infill Settings

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  1. Achieving Inclusionin Infill Settings Solutions 2013 – The National Conference on State and Local Housing Policy Robert Hickey 9/18/2013

  2. Center for Housing Policy Research affiliate of the National Housing Conference Works to broaden understandingof the nation’s housing challenges, and to broaden awareness of promising local and state housing policies and programs that are helping address these needs.

  3. Case Study of Washington, DC Art Rodgers – Senior Housing Planner, DC Office of Planning Cheryl Cort– Policy Director,Coalition for Smarter Growth Jim Campbell – Principal, Somerset Development Company Alex Nyhan– Senior Vice President, Development, Forest City

  4. What Do We Mean by Infill Settings? What Do We Mean by Inclusion? Why Care About Inclusion in Infill Settings?

  5. Trending Toward Greater Infill • Nearly ¾ of the nation’s 51 large metropolitan regions saw an increased share of infill housing development during 2005-2009, as compared to 2000-2004. (EPA OSC, 2012) • In 2011, cities and high density suburbs grew at a faster rate than the nation’s exurbs for the first time in decades. (Brookings, 2012)

  6. Large metro regions with the greatest share of infill home construction Source: EPA analysis of 2009 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates, 2001 National Land Cover Database, Protected Areas Database of the United States (PADUS) version 1.2., and 2011 Navteq NAVSTREETS.

  7. Large metropolitan regions with the greatest increase in infill construction Source: EPA analysis of 2009 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates, 2001 National Land Cover Database, Protected Areas Database of the United States (PADUS) version 1.2., and 2011 Navteq NAVSTREETS.

  8. Medium metropolitan regions with the greatest increase in infill construction Source: EPA analysis of 2009 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates, 2001 National Land Cover Database, Protected Areas Database of the United States (PADUS) version 1.2., and 2011 Navteq NAVSTREETS.

  9. Challenges for Mixed-Income Housing in Infill Settings • The high cost of land • Land acquisition requires quick + patient capital • Greater complexity and unpredictability in the entitlement process • The need for infrastructure improvements • The high cost of parking • The higher construction costs of tall buildings • Stewardship of affordable condominiums presents unique challenges

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