Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- Accessory dwelling units (1)
- Affordable Housing (1)
- BSA (1)
- Brooklyn Navy Yard (1)
- Building regulation (1)
-
- City Planning Commission (1)
- Columbia University (1)
- Dormitory Law (1)
- Far West Village (1)
- Historic Designation (1)
- Housing (1)
- Jamaica Savings Bank (1)
- Land Use (1)
- Land use (1)
- Landmarks Preservation (1)
- Micro-units (1)
- Municipal Law (1)
- Property (1)
- Real Estate Law (1)
- Rent; Rent Stabilization; RSL; Community Housing and Improvement Program; Takings; Regulatory Takings; Due Process; Housing Stability and Tenant Protection Act; HSTPA; Landlord; Tenant; Penn Central (1)
- ULURP (1)
- Urban policy (1)
- Zoning (1)
- Publication
- Publication Type
Articles 1 - 3 of 3
Full-Text Articles in Law
Stronger Than Ever: New York’S Rent Stabilization System Survives Another Legal Challenge, Charles K. Gehnrich
Stronger Than Ever: New York’S Rent Stabilization System Survives Another Legal Challenge, Charles K. Gehnrich
Fordham Law Review
The fate of New York’s rent stabilization laws (RSL) directly concerns millions of New York City residents who take shelter in the protection of the RSL from the hardships and unfair business practices that accompany an unregulated housing market during a housing crisis. After the New York State Legislature made these tenant protections stronger than ever before in 2019, affected landlords responded by petitioning the courts to dismantle the entire rent regulation regime. A federal district court in the Eastern District of New York rejected the landlords’ broad constitutional challenge in Community Housing Improvement Project v. City of New York …
Housing Changing Households: Regulatory Challenges For Micro-Units And Accessory Dwelling Units, John Infranca
Housing Changing Households: Regulatory Challenges For Micro-Units And Accessory Dwelling Units, John Infranca
Suffolk University Law School Faculty Works
The existing stock of affordable rental housing falls significantly short of the need in many areas of the country. In addition, available housing frequently does not match the specific needs of prospective tenants, which have changed as household sizes shrink, more people are living alone, and people are living longer. This misalignment has been exacerbated by regulatory environments that have not kept pace with evolving housing demands. Likely as a result, cities throughout the country have seen an increase in illegal housing units – units that do not conform to zoning or building codes and may not provide safe living …
Cityland – Vol. 2, No. 10, Center For New York City Law
Cityland – Vol. 2, No. 10, Center For New York City Law
CityLand - 2005
The November 2005 issue of CityLand covers a wide range of land use and preservation developments across New York City. The City Council rejected the landmark designation of the Jamaica Savings Bank in Queens, while approving the Far West Village rezoning and the landmarking of the Plaza Hotel’s interior rooms. A proposed rezoning in Bedford-Stuyvesant was denied due to concerns over job loss. Staten Island saw the elimination of commercial overlays in 21 areas. The Planning Commission approved the transfer of Admiral’s Row to the Brooklyn Navy Yard and began concurrent review of Columbia University’s expansion and Community Board 9’s …