Always more fun to see what we are dealing with in these cases:

The court agreed, ruling that the town has no obligations to break down the segregation it has so effectively accomplished through its land use practices.

I'm not sure the percent increases in rent are really capturing the whole picture when rents started at a much more elevated levels in urban areas. NYC, for example, does seem to have experienced a pronounced decrease in housing affordability over the last four years:

Sausalito prefers new housing to be invisible, or nonexistent. This tracks with the city's history of multifamily housing production:

Across three projects, @housingdefense.bsky.social has gotten 532 new low-income homes approved in Novato using AB 2011. Since 2018, all of Marin County has permitted less than 1000 low income units, and actually built just over 500.

What local policy on homelessness looks like in a lot of California suburbs: make being homeless a crime, make it a crime for other cities to send homeless to your city, pat yourself on the back for having a low homeless population.

It is like someone transported a piece of Florida into the delta.