R. John Anderson talks about the growth of the small-scale developer movement, recent
These podcasts from last year's CNU feature Strong Towns members and new urbanist celebs. Take a listen.
Read MoreSmall scale developers envision a world with a lot more landlords. Here's why we think that’s such a good thing.
Read MoreTips and tricks for understanding zoning codes and starting out as a small scale developer.
Read MoreJohn Anderson explains why parking minimums exist and what's wrong with them.
Read MoreWe're about to unwind a huge experiment and it's not likely to go smoothly. Anything we want to accomplish is going to require extraordinary creativity, resourcefulness and political prowess. That's where the Incremental Development Alliance comes in.
Read MoreI was in Atlanta earlier this month to attend a conference for small scale developers. The focus was on the “missing middle” which has long been neglected by production builders, bankers, and regulators. I should start with some basic definitions.
Read MoreMicrofinance organizations provide important financial services to small business owners, small scale developers and other under-resourced people in our community. They can play a role in helping build Strong Towns.
Read MoreWe've all looked at a property or lot in our community and thought to ourselves: "If only somebody would do something with that." Well perhaps that somebody is you!
Read MoreI have come to believe that the site is "contaminated". It is contaminated with ridiculous regulations that actively interfere with the delivery of the policy goals set forth in the current Comprehensive Plan and the current 1986 Sector Plan.
Read MoreWhat if the person you've been waiting to fix your community is you?
Read MoreAs of yesterday, 40 of the 75 spots available for the Small Scale Developers Boot Camp in Dallas this August are already spoken for. If you're thinking about attending, better move fast.
Read MoreStrong Towns helped to catalyze the Small Scale Developers movement.
Read MoreCNU 23 highlights; aspiring developers are getting organized to Build Places People Love; a large apartment complex can't compete with productivity of the traditional design across the street.
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