S.F. Supervisors Approve Change To Speed Affordable Housing Development

San Francisco's Board of Supervisors passed legislation this week that makes 100% affordable projects exempt from the city's conditional use approval process.

The legislation, which passed 10-1, has been controversial. Developments have to show they're necessary and desirable to pass the conditional use requirement. Removing that requirement for 100% affordable housing development could shorten the process by three to six months, according to the San Francisco Chronicle.

Opponents worry it would keep the public from commenting on projects. [SFC]

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's San Francisco Newsletters
Related Stories

With Occupancy Brimming, Investors Pile Into Bay Area Apartments

Mountain Developers Look To Mobile Homes, Deed Restrictions For Affordability Solutions

Stanford Pursuing $100M Fund For A 2M SF Expansion

Dublin BTR Had A €1B Summer

Airbnb Launches $250M Fund To Invest In Affordable Housing

Oxford Properties' U.S. Investment Head On Why It's Buying Office Again — And Where

Ireland's Tallest Building Set To Be Centrepiece Of Dublin Residential Scheme

Stephen Curry Sells Planned HQ Site Near Warriors' Arena

Renovate Or Raze: K-12 Developers, School Districts Face Difficult Development Choices

Live Local Act Projects Struggle To Get Fannie, Freddie, HUD On Board

Lone Star JV Buys 2M SF R&D Portfolio In Silicon Valley

HUD Wants To Make It Easier To Bring Private Capital Into Public Housing