Sacramento's property market, what is going on with the single-family zoning reform?
On January 28, 2021, The Terner Center for Housing Innovation at UC Berkley posted a blog entitled, *Sacramento Leapfrogs State Capitol in Zoning Reform Race*, which expounds on a preliminary plan unanimously approved by Sacramento City Council to allow for up to four units to be built on nearly every residential parcel throughout the city. 

I'm starting to look into this - you can read more about it here: [https://ricky1215.substack.com/p/103-sacramentos-property-market-affordable](https://ricky1215.substack.com/p/103-sacramentos-property-market-affordable)

Does anyone know where I can find the info about the maximum number of dwelling units that would be permitted under the provision that was approved by Sacramento City Council? I allude to this in my post, but as far as I can tell, it seems like the approved provisions would lift the limitation on the maximum number of dwelling units.
[{"id": "goqos7c", "text": "I wonder if supply would outpace demand here due to this policy. Sacramento isn\u2019t exactly the most desirable location in CA", "replies": [{"id": "gordlop", "text": "I haven't assessed the potential impact of this policy on supply/demand yet, so don't have a good sense at the moment. It's possible though. But, then again, we should keep in mind tha t the policy is meant to address an existing undersupply of multifamily (specifically, that of the lower cost variety) in Sacramento.", "replies": [], "depth": 2}], "depth": 1}, {"id": "gprotjk", "text": "A number of cities are looking at this nationally. Sacramento will most likely post officially on their website, both proposals and final, approved documents.\n\nChanging the zoning doesn't instantly change the reality at the property level. It just 'lubricates' change. There will still need to be a confluence of individual property owners, finance, design, and construction. There is a lag time.", "replies": [{"id": "gqeksq7", "text": "You're right. It'll be interesting to see whether the single-family zoning reform goes through and how it ultimately gets implemened at the property level, as you say. Some say it'll take at least until 2023 until we see the effects ...\n\nI found what I was looking for: [https://sacramento.granicus.com/MetaViewer.php?view\\_id=21&amp;event\\_id=3832&amp;meta\\_id=604796](https://sacramento.granicus.com/MetaViewer.php?view_id=21&amp;event_id=3832&amp;meta_id=604796)", "replies": [], "depth": 2}], "depth": 1}, {"id": "gptxdbi", "text": "98% of the industrial owners in NYC have been pricing their product for a mythical multi fam rezoning for the better part of a decade lol", "replies": [{"id": "gqekfx7", "text": "Sacramento City Council unanimously approved to add provisions for single-family rezoning to the 2040 General Plan Update. So higher chance this happens. We'll see how things play out.", "replies": [], "depth": 2}], "depth": 1}]