Regardless of a neighborhood’s political leanings, you can always count on people showing up in force when any large new housing development is proposed.
A proposed development on the site of an
The Supreme Court ruled Friday that developers and home builders in California may challenge the fees commonly imposed by cities and counties to pay for new roads, schools, sewers and other public improvements.
“The rent is too damn high and we don’t have enough damn housing," the governor declared from a rostrum in the Capitol building, drawing a standing applause from some lawmakers. "
Planners can force developers to put parking in the back, build closer to the road, require a certain percentage of fenestration, and even make them provide doors and walkways that are accessible from
