What Is Zoning?

Envisioning Development

What Is Zoning?

Bail's Set... What's Next?

Public Access Design

Bail's Set... What's Next?

What Is Zoning?

Envisioning Development

What Is Zoning?

Parents' Rights During COVID-19

Technical Assistance

Parents' Rights During COVID-19

Welcome to Health Care!

Making Policy Public

Welcome to Health Care!

Figuring Out Health Insurance

Making Policy Public

Figuring Out Health Insurance

Print What Is Mandatory Inclusionary Housing?

New York City’s zoning laws control what can and can’t be built in different neighborhoods. When the city changes (or rezones) a neighborhood to allow for bigger residential buildings, a new policy called Mandatory Inclusionary Housing (MIH) requires certain developments to set aside parts as “affordable housing.” But how does it work? And who can actually afford to live there?

To help communities understand MIH, we created What is Mandatory Inclusionary Housing? The foldout explains how MIH works and how you can get involved in the process.

The minimum order for What is Mandatory Inclusionary Housing? is 10 foldouts for $10. For bulk orders, contact info(at)welcometocup.org.

CUP is committed to helping housing advocates, community boards, and others teach their constituents about land use and development. This guide is available at the subsidized price for community-based groups. Contact info(at)welcometocup.org for more information and to find out if you qualify.

Get Support in Housing Court

Making Policy Public

Get Support in Housing Court

Rent, Rights, and Repairs

Public Access Design

Rent, Rights, and Repairs

The Internet is Serious Business

Urban Investigations

The Internet is Serious Business

Get Support in Housing Court

Making Policy Public

Get Support in Housing Court

Is Your Neighborhood Getting Too Expensive?

Technical Assistance

Is Your Neighborhood Getting Too Expensive?

Pay Up!

City Studies

Pay Up!

Your School, Your Choice!

Making Policy Public

Your School, Your Choice!

Get Support in Housing Court

Making Policy Public

Get Support in Housing Court