Land Development Policies

Increased regulation, often times redundant and inefficient, and more stringent requirements for funding of infrastructure have combined to make developing land for new homes more difficult and more expensive than ever before. In addition to local zoning and subdivision laws, several states and the federal government have begun imposing more control through their use of state plans, state growth management laws and federal regulations. Indirect federal land use controls through transportation funding formulas further compound the ability of the private sector to meet housing demand. These new restrictions are often unbalanced in their perspective and more often than not, neglect the need to shelter all economic levels of the population.

NAHB Informs
Sort By:
Include Archived Content:
Page 1 of 1 (2 Results)
TitleType
This is the NAHB policy on Urban Growth Boundaries as readopted at the 2010 Spring Board of Directors Meeting.
4/4/2011
Policy Summary
Read NAHB's full policy on Smart Growth initiatives.
10/9/2009
NAHB Resolution
  
Page 1 of 1 (2 Results)

Looking for something? Older content no longer displays on these pages, but may still be available.
View all content in this section or search our site, including archives.