Biking and walking advocates testify at inclusionary housing hearing
Portland housing policy makes it hard for low-income residents to walk and bike.
Portland housing policy makes it hard for low-income residents to walk and bike.
Plans for city action are already underway, officials said.
Oregon just got some powerful new voices in support of mandating income-diverse neighborhoods.
Though the bill would have affected only condos and other owner-occupied homes, some rallied around it as a seemingly achievable way to preserve income diversity in bike-friendly areas like Southeast Division Street.(Photo: M.Andersen/BikePortland) A bill that would have let Oregon cities require some condominiums in some new housing projects to be sold for below-market prices … Read more
The bill would require developers in certain areas to offer some housing units at below-market prices.
A set of ideas for affordable density that doesn’t leave a mark.
Inclusionary zoning is entirely banned in two U.S. states: Oregon and Texas.
One after another, Portland’s formerly affordable neighborhoods have seen the rising appeal of low-car life drive their mortgages and rents sky-high. But what’s to be done?
Comment of the Week: We need more public restrooms downtown