mixed-income housing
Economically integrated residences
Mixed-income housing is residential development designed to include units at different price points, typically combining market-rate apartments with subsidized or affordable units in the same building or community.
The approach aims to avoid concentrating poverty in isolated areas: The city replaced the old projects with mixed-income housing.
Developers often receive tax incentives or zoning allowances in exchange for including below-market units.
- inclusionary zoningPolicy requiring affordable housing
- gentrificationWealthy influx displacing locals
- zoning lawsMunicipal property regulations
- social capitalResources from interpersonal networks
- social cohesionGroup unity and belonging
economic mobility · poverty alleviation · shared resources · tax incentives · community investment · upward mobility · neighborhood revitalization · displacement · urban planning · walkability · green spaces · civic engagement · cultural exchange · sustainable architecture
mixed-income housinggated communities
Enclosed neighborhoods with controlled access
mixed-income housinglow-income housing
Subsidized shelter for the poor
public housing · gated community · council housing · section 8 housing · private estates
mix, mixed, mixing, mixes, mixer, mixers, mixture, mixtures, unmixed