Places Without Inclusionary Zoning (Mandatory Low-Income Requirements) (housing, construction, states)

[AnalystTherapist]

Inclusionary Zoning

Does anyone know of places where mandatory low-income construction does not exist? I'm particularly interested in Texas and North Carolina since they're relatively low in total tax burden.

[MikeJaquish]

Originally Posted by AnalystTherapist

Inclusionary Zoning

Does anyone know of places where mandatory low-income construction does not exist? I'm particularly interested in Texas and North Carolina since they're relatively low in total tax burden.

Anywhere in rural NC.
And, you will only have county taxes. No city taxes.

[rrah]

Just a guess, this kind of zoning is the exception, not the rule in most places. This is especially true if one isn't near or in a larger city.

[AnalystTherapist]

Originally Posted by MikeJaquish

Anywhere in rural NC.
And, you will only have county taxes. No city taxes.

Is this something one would have to check for county-by-county? For example, would the Research Triangle area most likely have Inclusionary Zoning?

[LifeIsGood01]

Originally Posted by AnalystTherapist

Inclusionary Zoning

Does anyone know of places where mandatory low-income construction does not exist? I'm particularly interested in Texas and North Carolina since they're relatively low in total tax burden.

Are you planning to build a building? NC rents are cheaper than average.

[rrah]

Originally Posted by AnalystTherapist

Is this something one would have to check for county-by-county? For example, would the Research Triangle area most likely have Inclusionary Zoning?

You would have to check city-by-city. Cities and towns can have different zoning than counties.

[MikeJaquish]

Inclusionary zoning us far from the rule in most of the Triangle.

[AlaskaErik]

No such thing in my borough. I've never even heard of it in Alaska. I certainly wouldn't want to live in area with it.

[TreeZoo]

Parkland, Florida. (Yes, that Parkland.)

Parkland and it’s next door neighbor, Coral Springs, were developed by the same company. Coral Springs has affordable housing and ghettos while Parkland has no affordable housing and, surprise!, no ghettos.

[charlygal]

Originally Posted by AnalystTherapist

Inclusionary Zoning

Does anyone know of places where mandatory low-income construction does not exist? I'm particularly interested in Texas and North Carolina since they're relatively low in total tax burden.

There may not be official zoning rules but aren't there a bunch of poor white people in TX and NC? Especially in those rural areas?