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Vivienda/trabajo
Aumentan las transformaciones de oficinas en viviendas: ¿qué significa esto para las ciudades?Revista Land LinesJulio 2023Por Jon GoreyA medida que el trabajo remoto e híbrido pasa de ser una excepción a ser una regla, ciudades de todo el mundo están empezando a transformar los edificios de oficinas del centro...
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Office conversion to housing costly, say developers
The Globe and MailMayo 23, 2023El Instituto Lincoln en las noticias -
Office-to-Residential Conversions Are on the Rise—What Does That Mean for Cities?
Revista Land LinesMayo 2023By Jon Gorey, May 16, 2023Downtown offices are sitting empty, while the cities they anchor desperately need more housing. Could those unused cubicles and conference rooms be converted into homes?
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As Cities Consider Turning Offices into Apartments, Calgary Has Some Advice
Revista Land LinesFebrero 2023By Jon Gorey, February 17, 2023When an oil bust left too many commercial properties vacant in downtown Calgary, Alberta, the city found innovative ways to encourage adaptive reuse
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7 Game-Changing Trends and How to Plan for Them
Revista Land LinesEnero 2022By Petra Hurtado, January 18, 2022The Lincoln Institute partnered with APA Foresight to identify nearly 100 emerging trends in 2022, from 3D-printed housing to the future of data analytics. This article offers a sneak peek at seven of those trends.
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The story of property tax reform in Ontario
Comunicados de prensaFebrero 7, 2012For Immediate ReleaseContact: Anthony Flint 617-503-2116 CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (February 7, 2012) – Property tax reform requires careful design that recognizes the important differences between taxing...
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The Eight Deaths of Portland’s Residential Infill Project
Documentos de trabajoJulio 2021Michael AndersenIn 2020, Portland became the largest modern U.S. city to end so-called “single-family zoning,” legalizing up to four market-rate homes on almost any residential lot, or up to six homes on...
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Land Lines, Enero 2020
Revista Land LinesEnero 2020Editado por Katharine WrothEn este número, exploramos la eliminación de la zonificación unifamiliar en Minneapolis, el potencial de financiar la infraestructura verde mediante captura de valor, el impacto...
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Revuelo en el patio trasero
¿Podrán las viviendas inclusivas superar el punto muerto de YIMBY?Revista Land LinesAbril 2019Por Anthony FlintEl movimiento conocido como YIMBY (Yes in My Back Yard, “Sí en mi patio trasero”) aboga por eliminar las barreras que impiden el desarrollo, pero los críticos se muestran...
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Backyard Brouhaha
Could Inclusionary Housing Break the YIMBY Deadlock?Revista Land LinesFebrero 2019By Anthony Flint, February 26, 2019The movement known as YIMBY, or Yes in My Back Yard, has long argued that more development will reduce housing prices. Critics argue—with some evidence—that things aren't that simple, but some communities are moving forward using inclusionary housing.
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