Does the New Jersey Fair Housing Act mandate municipalities to build housing directly?

Can a municipality transfer its fair share obligation to another region under the current version of the law?

Is there a maximum number of affordable units a municipality must plan for within a 10-year period?

What legal standard defines “low income” in the New Jersey Fair Housing Act?

Are municipalities required to use their own revenue to meet affordable housing goals?

Is housing for the disabled included in the fair share calculation under this Act?

Does the law require environmental impact assessments for housing projects?

Are municipalities permitted to exclude historic properties from their fair share housing calculations?

Does the Act contain language addressing gentrification or displacement?

What are the consequences if a municipality fails to submit its housing element to the Council on Affordable Housing?

Can municipalities count group homes for developmentally disabled persons as part of their fair share obligation?

Are housing developments required to include adaptable units under the NJ Fair Housing Act?

What methods are available to adjust fair share obligations due to land use constraints?

Is there any mention of penalties for municipalities that fail to implement certified housing plans?

Does the law allow for the purchase of privately-owned property to fulfill affordable housing requirements?

What role does the New Jersey Planning Commission play in determining housing needs?

Are tax abatements permitted as a strategy to support affordable housing under this law?

Is the term “feasibility” explicitly used in determining project eligibility or prioritization?

How does the law differentiate between low, moderate, and very low income housing?

Are regional contribution agreements still permitted under the latest amendments?