Seattle\u27s transfer of development rights (TDR) system, an innovative land use device, has so far avoided many of the problems that have plagued other TDR systems. Although the system\u27s voluntary participation avoids a takings challenge, it is still vulnerable to attack on due process grounds. In addition, two U.S. Supreme Court cases held that conditions in land use regulations must closely mirror the harms sought to be prevented, suggesting new constitutional problems for Seattle\u27s TDR system. This Comment describes Seattle\u27s current TDR system and examines its vulnerability to constitutional challenges. This paper concludes that while Seattle\u27s TDR system will probably avoid the pitfalls of past TDR systems, proposed change...
This paper discusses the use of a market-driven technique – transfer of development rights (TDR) – t...
Nonregulatory land use planning tools can be effective for achieving statewide planning goals, but o...
The Washington State Supreme Court has expressed concern for local governments\u27 potential financi...
Seattle\u27s transfer of development rights (TDR) system, an innovative land use device, has so far ...
Land use regulation, at whatever scale, typically generates passionate opposition from landowners wh...
This Essay examines an important rule that bars a substantive due process action when a landowner cl...
The United States Supreme Court held that in order to survive a takings challenge, a development exa...
Many local officials have the misguided belief that their utilization of land use regulation is grea...
Two clauses of the United States Constitution figure most prominently in the debate over the constit...
Federal law, 42 U.S.C. § 1983, provides a cause of action against persons who use state or local law...
For purposes of this analysis transfer of development rights measures can be grouped into two major ...
Once hailed as a novel and exciting land management concept, transferable development rights1 have m...
In this thesis I examine the planning tool most commonly known as the transfer of development right...
Although substantive due process theory has lost much of its force as a local policymaking tool in t...
Transferable Development Rights (TDR) programs are a type of land use policy tool that can be used t...
This paper discusses the use of a market-driven technique – transfer of development rights (TDR) – t...
Nonregulatory land use planning tools can be effective for achieving statewide planning goals, but o...
The Washington State Supreme Court has expressed concern for local governments\u27 potential financi...
Seattle\u27s transfer of development rights (TDR) system, an innovative land use device, has so far ...
Land use regulation, at whatever scale, typically generates passionate opposition from landowners wh...
This Essay examines an important rule that bars a substantive due process action when a landowner cl...
The United States Supreme Court held that in order to survive a takings challenge, a development exa...
Many local officials have the misguided belief that their utilization of land use regulation is grea...
Two clauses of the United States Constitution figure most prominently in the debate over the constit...
Federal law, 42 U.S.C. § 1983, provides a cause of action against persons who use state or local law...
For purposes of this analysis transfer of development rights measures can be grouped into two major ...
Once hailed as a novel and exciting land management concept, transferable development rights1 have m...
In this thesis I examine the planning tool most commonly known as the transfer of development right...
Although substantive due process theory has lost much of its force as a local policymaking tool in t...
Transferable Development Rights (TDR) programs are a type of land use policy tool that can be used t...
This paper discusses the use of a market-driven technique – transfer of development rights (TDR) – t...
Nonregulatory land use planning tools can be effective for achieving statewide planning goals, but o...
The Washington State Supreme Court has expressed concern for local governments\u27 potential financi...