City-owned vacant land inventory for affordable housing
Summary
The state requires cities to review every three years which vacant city lots could be used for affordable housing. One lot sold for ~$165,000 (money earmarked for housing), another at 219 North Randall is getting a $239,000 affordable home with a lottery-based buyer selection, and staff will keep reviewing the ~298-lot master list with committee help.
At a glance
- Total mentions
- 1
- Last 30 days
- 0
Last discussed May 21, 2026.
Impact analysis
About $165,000 from the Canterbury Lane sale is set aside for affordable housing; the Randall Street home will use NSP funds with a ~$239,000 sales price plus subsidies.
Income-qualified homebuyers (up to 80% AMI) who could purchase the new affordable home through a fair lottery process.
None identified, though the neighboring buyer who purchased 504 Canterbury Lane did so to avoid adjacent affordable housing.
Mentions & discussions (1)
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