The rise of the private neighborhood association: a constitutional revolution in local government
Year: 2003
Type: book-chapter
Abstract: Renters thus are entirely disenfranchised in most neighborhood associations.Yet, one 1987 survey in California found that the majority of units were occupied by renters in 15 percent of the neighborhood associations, and that the median association had 20 percent of the units occupied by renters.See Steven Spiegel, "The Constitution and Private Government: Toward the Recognition of Constitutional Rights in Private Residential Communities Fifty Years After Marsh v. Alabama," 6 William & Mary Bill of Rights Journal (Spring 1998), p. 539.
Source: Edward Elgar Publishing eBooks
Author: Robert H. Nelson
Language: English
Subfield: Economics and Econometrics
Domain: Social Sciences
Open Access status: bronze
OpenAlex ID: W2281019918