Reducing the Cost Effects of Local Land Use Controls

This article discusses the inflationary effects of local land use controls, and proposes a monitoring system for measuring the demand for and supply of residential land. By monitoring the demand for and supply of land, local land use planners can adjust land development regulations to avoid substant...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inJournal of the American Planning Association Vol. 47; no. 2; pp. 145 - 153
Main Author Dowall, David E.
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Washington, D.C Taylor & Francis Group 01.04.1981
American Planning Association
Taylor & Francis Inc
Subjects
Attributes
Control systems
Controls
Costs
Effects
Environment
Housing
Housing costs
Housing market
Inflation
Land market
Land use
Local
Permission
Policy
Prices
Public lands
Public policy
Public services
Regulations
Stock exchanges
Supply & demand
Techniques
Tradeoffs
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ISSN0194-4363
1939-0130
DOI10.1080/01944368108977099

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Summary:This article discusses the inflationary effects of local land use controls, and proposes a monitoring system for measuring the demand for and supply of residential land. By monitoring the demand for and supply of land, local land use planners can adjust land development regulations to avoid substantial land price inflation. The steps for creating a local land monitoring system are outlined, and a hypothetical case is presented. The article ends by discussing why local communities would be willing to adopt a land monitoring system.
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ISSN:0194-4363
1939-0130
DOI:10.1080/01944368108977099