Measure S won't fix the affordable housing crisis. When the vote is over, win or lose, what can we do that will actually move the needle?
Read MoreElection Update: So Far, People Voting Are Older, Whiter, Wealthier, and More Conservative Than Average LA Resident
About 40% of registered voters in LA receive vote-by-mail ballots, but the people actually returning them are heavily skewed.
Read MoreLos Angeles Voters, Here Are All the Reasons You Should Be Voting NO on Measure S on March 7th
Bear with me; there are a lot of them.
Read More1,300 More Affordable Homes—Mostly in Downtown LA—That Won't Be Built if Measure S Passes
In just the past three weeks, 1,300 homes for low-income residents and the formerly homeless were proposed in Los Angeles. Measure S would block them all.
Read MoreBallot Initiative Voter Guide: City and County of Los Angeles, March 7th, 2017
There's a local election coming up for the City and County of Los Angeles on March 7th, 2017. Here's how you should vote on the 5 ballot measures.
Read MoreList of Housing Projects That Would Be Banned by Measure S — 19,000 Units And Counting...
At least 19,000 desperately-needed homes, including thousands of affordable units, could not be built if Measure S passes in the March 7th Los Angeles election.
Read MoreTop 7 Reasons to Oppose Measure S, the Los Angeles "Neighborhood Integrity Initiative"
Measure S is an ego trip masquerading as a social justice crusade. It's the Donald Trump of ballot initiatives, and these are 7 of the most important reasons that Los Angeles can't allow it to pass.
Read MoreWe Should Demand More Housing and Greater Flexibility From the DTLA 2040 Community Plan Update
The city has put together an early draft of its proposal for the DTLA 2040 Community Plan update. It doesn't go far enough, and I think we can do better.
Read MoreAnalysis and Recommendations For the Proposed DTLA 2040 Community Plan Update
Read here for additional details on my DTLA 2040 Community Plan update counter-proposal and argument for more housing downtown.
Read MoreLos Angeles Builds 10 New Multifamily Homes For Every One It Tears Down
Between 2010 and 2015, Los Angeles built ten new multifamily homes for every one it tore down. But we can do better than that.
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