ACRUVA Community Developers的动态

Tackling the Housing Crisis: Insights from Brantford-Brant Chamber of Commerce! Addressing The Issue. Please See This video you need to go Our YouTube Channel . This is Our YouTube Channel : https://lnkd.in/gxhMvPK5

Oklahoma Housing Assessment shows the state’s biggest needs are for single-person homes and rural workforce housing. But these are the hardest to build, especially with strict local laws. https://ow.ly/lAi450UxW9M

California’s Housing Crisis Gets a Boost in 2025 Governor Newsom has unveiled new policies designed to expedite home construction across California, starting in 2025. These measures aim to tackle the state’s housing shortage by streamlining approval processes and cutting through red tape for homeowners and developers alike. This is particularly exciting for those considering Accessory Dwelling Units (ADUs). With faster permitting and fewer barriers, ADUs will become an even more viable solution for addressing housing needs and maximizing property value. ?? Learn more about these transformative policies: https://buff.ly/4gPhaLq . . . #ADUConstruction #LosAngelesADU #HomeImprovement #SustainableLiving #PropertyInvestment

On September 19, 2024, Governor Gavin Newsom approved Assembly Bill 1893, which significantly modifies the “Builder’s Remedy” under the Housing Accountability Act, effective January 1, 2025. Read more about it here: https://hubs.li/Q02QxPsd0 Authors: Caroline Guibert Chase and Jordan Wright #AB1893 #Housing #HousingAccountabilityAct

Housing Crisis: What's the Real Solution? ?? BC Conservative leader John Rustad is shaking things up with a bold plan to tackle the province's housing crisis—by repealing Bill 44 and letting the private sector take the reins. His argument? It's time to get the government out of the way and cut the red tape that's slowing down housing developments. Rustad believes that private developers can speed up supply, create more affordable housing, and get thousands of projects off the ground—if we just let them. But here's the kicker: Bill 44 was designed to streamline housing projects by updating zoning laws and removing unnecessary public hearings. Rustad sees this as more bureaucracy. He wants builders to have "presumption of compliance"—meaning faster approvals and less oversight. What does this mean for BC? More homes, faster Less government control, more market-driven development Potential for lower housing prices through increased supply Is this the answer to BC's housing problem, or could removing oversight lead to more chaos? Last thing we want is more Leaky Condos ?? #HousingCrisis #BCPolitics #RealEstate #JohnRustad #PrivateSector #Bill44 #LinkedInThoughts #HousingAffordability #BCLaw

“The public interest in housing...is not a public interest in housing at all costs." (Humphreys J,?Protect East Meath Ltd v Meath County Council (II) (No2)?[2023] IEHC 69, para 67) In my latest Newsletter I look at the importance of zoning and the role of the law in what is widely regarded as a housing crisis. Go to https://lnkd.in/ed3CQMr8 and subscribe (free or paid).

Building more homes is the central pillar of Labour's new housing strategy - but will it deliver the change we need to address the housing crisis? ?? Take a look at our latest blog by Kate Benson to see our analysis ??https://lnkd.in/eR4rC8rB

Careful planning is vital in the push for more housing. Principal and Partner, Patrick Fensham joined Jonathan Green on ABC's Blueprint for Living to discuss the housing crisis. The conversation covered housing targets, the infrustructure needed to support development, the role of the planning system, and oppotunities of the moment. Listen to the full interview: https://lnkd.in/g8jXugmi

On September 25, 2024, Paul E. Williams, Executive Director of the Center for Public Enterprise, testified before the US Senate Budget Committee about the national affordable housing crisis. While increasing housing stock is essential, I believe that a growing segment of the population in Wicomico County/Salisbury is being priced out of the rental market.?We need to ?advocate for affordable and attainable housing coupled with rent stabilization measures, similar to those in some Maryland counties. It is imperative that local leaders prioritize addressing zoning and land use regulations, streamlining permitting procedures, and easing financing constraints to facilitate housing development.

There are essential, coordinated actions that our elected leaders will need to take to assist with our housing crisis. According to this week's report from Up for Growth, these actions include eliminating exclusionary zoning practices, providing incentives for developers, streamlining the approval process, providing federal financial support, and reducing costs by supporting the use of manufactured and modular housing. Read the full report here: https://lnkd.in/gPRXUC3D