2 ms·

I think the reference here, is to a certain amount of park land, trails, etc in a large project, and some low income housing.

• CydeWeys 3y ago
  Right, none of that is the responsibility of the developers to provide. That's for the city to provide. What's going on, however, is that California has hamstrung its ability to charge its existing citizens the costs of the services they are incurring thanks to Proposition 13, hence why expensive taxes, fees, and required public improvements are levied on new development. The wealthy older people who already own property (and aren't paying much for it) are being subsidized by the younger generation, and are paying out more than their fair share.