Land Use & Zoning
What is 'inclusionary zoning' and how has it been implemented in Illinois?
AZoning that includes all land uses in one district; eliminates separation of uses
BA requirement that developments include a certain percentage of affordable housing units✓ Correct
CZoning that includes both public and private land in the same district
DA law requiring all Illinois municipalities to zone for multifamily housing
Explanation
Inclusionary zoning requires developers of new residential projects to include a certain percentage of units (typically 10-20%) priced or rented affordably to lower-income households. Chicago's Affordable Requirements Ordinance (ARO) is Illinois' most notable example, applying to developments receiving city assistance or requiring zoning approvals. Some municipalities offer density bonuses to offset the cost of affordable units.
Related Illinois Land Use & Zoning Questions
- What is a 'planned unit development' (PUD) in Illinois?
- Inclusionary zoning ordinances in Illinois municipalities typically require:
- A 'scenic easement' or 'view easement' in Illinois would typically prevent a landowner from:
- A Planned Unit Development (PUD) is:
- An Illinois municipality's comprehensive plan:
- A building setback requirement specifies:
- What is the primary purpose of a subdivision plat in Illinois?
- In Illinois, a deed restriction (restrictive covenant) differs from a zoning regulation in that:
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