Putting on the red team NIMBY hat, could they try and use private deed restrictions (https://www.carealtytraining.com/blogs/deed-restrictions-what-are https://w

Putting on the red team NIMBY hat, could they try and use private deed restrictions (https://www.carealtytraining.com/blogs/deed-restrictions-what-are https://www.carealtytraining.com/blogs/deed-restrictions-wha...) ? E.g. reuse the same mechanism that the city plans to use: "proposed building are deed-restricted to low income residents who make at or less than 80% the area median income." This "hack" is apparently used in famous "no zoning" Houston to keep exclusive neighborhoods exclusive (https://kinder.rice.edu/urbanedge/houston-doesnt-have-zoning-there-are-workarounds https://kinder.rice.edu/urbanedge/houston-doesnt-have-zoning... ) Virtually every affluent residential neighborhood in Houston has strict private deed restrictions — and, remarkably many of those deed restrictions can be enforced by the city. That’s why River Oaks, Houston’s wealthiest neighborhood, doesn’t have apartment buildings or office buildings in the middle of the neighborhood.