Zoning and Land Use Law in Virginia
Author : W. Todd Benson
Publisher :
Page : 152 pages
File Size : 49,79 MB
Release : 1990
Category : Land use
ISBN :
Author : W. Todd Benson
Publisher :
Page : 152 pages
File Size : 49,79 MB
Release : 1990
Category : Land use
ISBN :
Author : Stephen P. Robin
Publisher :
Page : 128 pages
File Size : 13,9 MB
Release : 1993
Category : Land subdivision
ISBN :
Author : Virginia. Division of Industrial Development
Publisher :
Page : 34 pages
File Size : 33,51 MB
Release : 1959
Category : City planning
ISBN :
Author : Richard M. Yearwood
Publisher :
Page : 72 pages
File Size : 35,16 MB
Release : 1971
Category : City planning
ISBN :
Author : Virginia. Division of Industrial Development
Publisher :
Page : 60 pages
File Size : 30,20 MB
Release : 1958
Category : City planning
ISBN :
Author :
Publisher :
Page : 1034 pages
File Size : 41,34 MB
Release : 2001
Category : City planning and redevelopment law
ISBN :
Author : United States. Congress. House. Committee on Public Works. Subcommittee on Rivers and Harbors
Publisher :
Page : 966 pages
File Size : 45,96 MB
Release : 1954
Category : Beach erosion
ISBN :
Author :
Publisher :
Page : pages
File Size : 22,19 MB
Release : 2003
Category : Land use
ISBN :
Author : Patrick J. Rohan
Publisher :
Page : pages
File Size : 36,6 MB
Release : 1977
Category : Land use
ISBN :
Author : William A. Fischel
Publisher :
Page : 416 pages
File Size : 45,76 MB
Release : 2015
Category : Electronic books
ISBN : 9781558442887
"Zoning has for a century enabled cities to chart their own course. It is a useful and popular institution, enabling homeowners to protect their main investment and provide safe neighborhoods. As home values have soared in recent years, however, this protection has accelerated to the degree that new housing development has become unreasonably difficult and costly. The widespread Not In My Backyard (NIMBY) syndrome is driven by voters’ excessive concern about their home values and creates barriers to growth that reach beyond individual communities. The barriers contribute to suburban sprawl, entrench income and racial segregation, retard regional immigration to the most productive cities, add to national wealth inequality, and slow the growth of the American economy. Some state, federal, and judicial interventions to control local zoning have done more harm than good. More effective approaches would moderate voters’ demand for local-land use regulation—by, for example, curtailing federal tax subsidies to owner-occupied housing"--Publisher's description.