Real Estate Development and Urban Form: Roadblocks in the Path to Residential Exclusivity
Many real estate developers in the United States consciously attempted to shape residential neighborhoods, but their success in determining the spatial and social structure of communities was mixed. This article describes the methods available to land developers and realtors and examines the applica...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Business history review 1989-07, Vol.63 (2), p.356-383 |
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description | Many real estate developers in the United States consciously attempted to shape residential neighborhoods, but their success in determining the spatial and social structure of communities was mixed. This article describes the methods available to land developers and realtors and examines the application of these tools to a section of Columbus, Ohio. It demonstrates that the intentions of deed restrictions and other private means of land use control were often undermined by construction delays, general economic conditions, and outmoded requirements, as well as by the timing of annexation and the subsequent application of public zoning ordinances. |
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language | eng |
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source | Periodicals Index Online; Jstor Complete Legacy; Alma/SFX Local Collection |
subjects | Cities City planning Communities Land development Land ownership Land use Property deeds Real estate industry Retirement communities Zoning |
title | Real Estate Development and Urban Form: Roadblocks in the Path to Residential Exclusivity |
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