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ULI Los Angeles: 2019 California Housing Legislation – Tackling Unprecedented Housing Crisis
Pricing
| Standard Pricing Until November 18 | Members | Non-Members |
|---|---|---|
| Retired | $25.00 | N/A |
| Student | $25.00 | $35.00 |
| Pricing | ||
| Private | $45.00 | $60.00 |
| Public/Academic/Nonprofit | $35.00 | $50.00 |
| Under Age 35 | $35.00 | $50.00 |
Please note that online registration will close November 18. Any registration processed after this date will incur a $10 fee.
Stimuli Breakfast: California Housing Legislation - Tackling Unprecedented Housing Crisis
Amidst the state’s on-going housing crisis – extremely low affordability, untenably high rent-burden, and startling homelessness – Governor Newsom last month signed a series of housing bills into law effective January 1, 2020. Among them are: SB 330, the Housing Crisis Act of 2019, which aims to accelerate housing production by limiting local approval processes and fees. AB 68, AB 881 which aim to streamline approval and construction of accessory dwelling units. AB 1482 which sets a statewide annual rent cap on properties that are older than 15 years and not subject to local rent control. AB 1197, applicable specifically to Los Angeles, which exempts certain homeless shelters and supportive housing projects from environmental review. Underlying these legislations is the challenge to balance state mandate and local control of housing policy, and to address the needs of disparate stakeholders. What is the potential impact of these legislations? Will they be effective in facilitating meaningful progress? What are some potential unintended consequences? These are some of the topics our esteemed panel of public and private sector leaders will delve into. You are invited to join us for an insightful discussion on this critically important issue for our state and our region.
Panel
- Assemblymember Richard Bloom, California State Assembly, 50th District
- Allan Abshez, Partner, Loeb & Loeb
- Ashley Atkinson, Planning Performance Manager, City of LA Planning Department
- Brad Cox, Senior Managing Director, Trammell Crow Company
- Tim Kawahara, Executive Director, UCLA Ziman Center for Real Estate, Moderator
Parking
This downtown location is easily accessible by both Metro rail and bus, for information about public transportation visit Metro. Parking is available for $13 across the street at the Los Angeles Central Library, 524 South Flower Street Garage. For additional parking options visit the Best Parking website.
Refunds will not be provided after November 18th, 2019
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