In public-private partnerships (P3s), ground leases have become a helpful tool for public agencies to facilitate the development of affordable housing, schools, community facilities, and infrastructure development on publicly owned
Author: Jeff Bandini
Historic mills stand as proud reminders of America’s industrial past. For residents, they also serve as an anchor of stability in a rapidly changing world. However, as time passes on
Extending water and sewer infrastructure in new basins not served (or underserved) by utilities requires careful planning and collaboration between private developers, utility providers, and local planning jurisdictions. A water
New development is an ever-present challenge for established, historical neighborhoods, particularly around university campuses. As urban areas grow and evolve, tensions inevitably arise between prioritizing the preservation of historic districts
Innovation ecosystems have gained significant attention in recent years, although the concept is not new. Throughout history, human progress has been driven by the interconnectedness of various actors, institutions, and
Public-private partnerships (P3s) face many challenges in the United States. One key difficulty is the complex regulatory environment (or lack of a clear and consistent regulatory framework) that creates uncertainty
Transit-oriented development (TOD) integrates public transit with land use and development to promote walkable, and vibrant neighborhoods that reduce reliance on private vehicles and enhance the use of public transportation.
Every partnership should begin with a carefully drafted business term sheet. Prematurely launching into agreement drafting without an outline of essential terms deprives parties of a valuable step in the
Development agreements are critical in memorializing partnerships between local governments and private partners on public-private projects. Consider these tips for creating better public-private development agreements: Start with a term sheet