The Boston Regional Survey, Overview: Chapter Two: Regional Land Use Patterns
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The attrition rate (permits issued but not acted upon) represents about 2% of the total, 2, The core consists of 15 inner cities as defined by GBESC (See Figure 5), 3, The four cities of Brockton, Haverhill, Lawrence and Lowell, 4, The multi-family category includes two-family structures.
Source: Massachusetts Department of Labor and Industries, Summary of Building Permit Activity. 1950 and 1960, EXISTING LAND USE ^6 permit data in Table 4 indicates an important change in distribution of dwelli...ng construction. The proportion of all regional construction of single-family dwellings in the Boston S¥ISA declined over the ten year period. Single-family construction in the Core fell by over 50%, and in Boston metropolitan area suburbs by about 20%. An increase in single family construction in the outer cities category was primarily due to a sharp gain in the city of Brockton, which accounted for more than one-half of all of the building permits issued in 1960 in the outer cities. Interstitial areas outside the region's SMSA's experienced the greatest increase in single family building, with their share increasing from less than two per cent to ten per cent of all regional residential construction.
What to read after The Boston Regional Survey, Overview: Chapter Two: Regional Land Use Patterns?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The attrition rate (permits issued but not acted upon) represents about 2% of the total, 2, The core consists of 15 inner cities as defined by GBESC (See Figure 5), 3, The four cities of Brockton, Haverhill, Lawrence and Lowell, 4, The multi-family category includes two-family structures.
Source: Massachusetts Department of Labor and Industries, Summary of Building Permit Activity. 1950 and 1960, EXISTING LAND USE ^6 permit data in Table 4 indicates an important change in distribution of dwelli...ng construction. The proportion of all regional construction of single-family dwellings in the Boston S¥ISA declined over the ten year period. Single-family construction in the Core fell by over 50%, and in Boston metropolitan area suburbs by about 20%. An increase in single family construction in the outer cities category was primarily due to a sharp gain in the city of Brockton, which accounted for more than one-half of all of the building permits issued in 1960 in the outer cities. Interstitial areas outside the region's SMSA's experienced the greatest increase in single family building, with their share increasing from less than two per cent to ten per cent of all regional residential construction.
What to read after The Boston Regional Survey, Overview: Chapter Two: Regional Land Use Patterns?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Massachusetts. Mass Transportation Commission to read onlineMoreLess
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