Chapter
Game Changing Housing Projects in San Francisco
53:45 - 58:07 (04:22)
San Francisco is working to cut down the time it takes to begin construction on housing projects which could include an increase of tiny assisted-living houses that meet the needs of residents. The 50,000 units being built in the next five to eight years will include 40% affordable units for both low and middle-income residents.
Clips
The idea of assisted living tiny houses could be a sustainable solution to the housing crisis, particularly in San Francisco, as the city's businesses play a role in the housing crisis.
53:45 - 55:26 (01:41)
Summary
The idea of assisted living tiny houses could be a sustainable solution to the housing crisis, particularly in San Francisco, as the city's businesses play a role in the housing crisis. This could be a challenge that entrepreneurs and community leaders could relish with this new development.
ChapterGame Changing Housing Projects in San Francisco
EpisodeRethinking Crime and Punishment With San Francisco’s Mayor
PodcastThe Problem With Jon Stewart
The mayor discusses Houston's successful approach to addressing housing issues and suggests implementing similar approaches in his own city.
55:26 - 56:24 (00:57)
Summary
The mayor discusses Houston's successful approach to addressing housing issues and suggests implementing similar approaches in his own city. He also mentions California's requirement for San Francisco to build at least 82,000 units in the next eight years and its potential impact on funding for affordable housing.
ChapterGame Changing Housing Projects in San Francisco
EpisodeRethinking Crime and Punishment With San Francisco’s Mayor
PodcastThe Problem With Jon Stewart
The city is aggressively working to reduce construction barriers for housing projects, which could result in the creation of 50,000 housing units in the next five to eight years, with 40% of those being affordable for both low and middle-income residents.
56:24 - 58:07 (01:43)
Summary
The city is aggressively working to reduce construction barriers for housing projects, which could result in the creation of 50,000 housing units in the next five to eight years, with 40% of those being affordable for both low and middle-income residents. This potential development could be transformative for San Francisco's housing crisis.