A new study finds interesting contradictions in what Americans are willing to pay to live in new urbanist communities.
"Gerrit Knaap, a co-author of the study, which appears in the Journal of Urban Economics, says home buyers pay a premium for elements like connected street networks, smaller blocks, better pedestrian access to shops and proximity to light rail. But while they're willing to pay a premium to be near these elements, they don't actually want to live in the thick of them." [The link below is available to non-subscribers for the next seven days.]
Thanks to The Practice of New Urbanism
FULL STORY: What's New Urbanism Worth?

Analysis: Cybertruck Fatality Rate Far Exceeds That of Ford Pinto
The Tesla Cybertruck was recalled seven times last year.

National Parks Layoffs Will Cause Communities to Lose Billions
Thousands of essential park workers were laid off this week, just before the busy spring break season.

Retro-silient?: America’s First “Eco-burb,” The Woodlands Turns 50
A master-planned community north of Houston offers lessons on green infrastructure and resilient design, but falls short of its founder’s lofty affordability and walkability goals.

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Analysis: Cybertruck Fatality Rate Far Exceeds That of Ford Pinto
The Tesla Cybertruck was recalled seven times last year.

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