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- Claim Text
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By building homes and apartments near each other from the outset, the Irvine Company was able to avoid, or at least tamp down, the not-in-my-backyard objections that arise anytime existing residents are asked to accept a larger building, Stockstill said.
- Simplified Text
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By building homes and apartments near each other from the outset the Irvine Company was able to avoid not-in-my-backyard objections Stockstill said
- Confidence Score
- 0.900
- Claim Maker
- Michael Stockstill
- Context Type
- News Article
- UUID
- a1162716-e860-4abf-9a7c-427b0cb22b55
- Vector Index
- âś— No vector
- Created
- February 15, 2026 at 2:19 PM (6 months ago)
- Last Updated
- February 15, 2026 at 2:19 PM (6 months ago)
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1 week ago
https://nytimes.com/2026/02/12/business/economy/america-new-cities-irvine.html
The article examines the Irvine model of planned cities and its potential for addressing the housing shortage in America. It explores new city projects and the challenges of replicating Irvine's success, highlighting the role of private developers and the importance of economic viability.
Similar Claims (5)
Other claims identified as semantically similar to this one.
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Simplified: In 1960 when Irvine was mostly farms Los Angeles sprawl was seeping southward into Orange County Stockstill said6 months ago
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Simplified: The car won that's the story of Southern California Stockstill said6 months ago
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Simplified: The Irvine Company owns so much of the city's apartment stock that tenants have accused it of being a monopoly that keeps prices artificially high6 months ago
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Simplified: Irvine would get filled with homes eventually6 months ago
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Simplified: The Irvine Company built almost all of Irvine and was a grain and citrus farming operation for most of its 160-year history6 months ago