U.S. Supreme Court
Oct. 31, 2017
Supreme Court denies cert in case testing West Hollywood ‘inclusionary zoning’ policy
The U.S. Supreme Court declined to step into a California dispute over a municipal law requiring builders to sell a fraction of their condos at below market rates or pay an in lieu fee to support affordable housing development.
The U.S. Supreme Court declined Monday to weigh in on a case touching on a common municipal law used to combat California’s worsening housing crisis.
The court denied cert in a case that challenged a West Hollywood law requiring developers to provide a fraction of their apartments at a cost below market rate or pay a fee that would go toward developing affordable housing. 616 Croft Ave. LLC v. City of West Hollywood, 16-1137.
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