Understanding Developers
Public Consultation
Cost and Compromise
Bonus
200

What makes a good developer?

EXPERIENCED AND SPECIALIZED 

CONSISTENT PARTNERSHIPS 

LEADERS 

DEEPLY INVOLVED 

GOOD LISTENERS

200

What is the common language between developers and clients?

Design

200

What is Land Cost based on?

The buildable envelope

200

How many students are in the class?

24

400

What is Exchange Value Influenced by?

Planning and Zoning Regulations

Market Forces

400

How does a community member evaluate a parcel?

Its use value

400

How do developers increase profits on a site?

Maximize density targets

400

What is the author's name of the book?

Peter Hendee Brown

600

Property is viewed as "Exchange" and "Use" Value

Exchange - Property has monetary value that can be extracted (with various risk)

Use - Property has value for intrinsic properties

600

Community members should focus on ____ not ____.

Interests not positions

600

How can community members deal with a bad developer?

By familiarizing themselves with the development review and approval process works.

600

One of your peers moved back here from Europe recently, what country are they from?

Georgia

800

How can a developer influence the project design?

  • Get to know the site, "walk the dirt"

  • Look for gaps and oversights

  • Pick your battles and be strategic when it comes to big issues

  • Be aware that resources are limited

  • Understand the personal expertise and their personal risk

800

What question must community members answer about a development proposal?

Is this an appropriate project for our community and how can we make it in our power today to make it as good as it can be and ensure long-term success for the developer and the community?

800

Developers...

play a vital role by creating the spaces and structures that support our lifestyles and aspirations

serve an essential purpose by crafting solutions that cater to our needs and enhance our daily experiences 

fulfill a necessary function by providing the products that we want and need

sometimes create projects that overlook the actual needs of communities, leading to spaces that lack functionality or appeal

often prioritize profits over community needs, resulting in products that fail to address what people truly want or require

fulfill a necessary function by providing the products that we want and need

800

When was Carol-Ann's thesis defence?


September 6