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Long Beach
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Moderate-income housing shortfall and alternative compliance

Long Beach

Summary

Long Beach has produced zero restricted moderate-income units this RHNA cycle, while the project area has an overconcentration of very-low-income housing that has restricted voucher funding. The proposed swap to 38 moderate-income units would serve more households and mix incomes in an underinvested neighborhood.

At a glance

Total mentions
1
Last 30 days
0

Last discussed Jan 15, 2026.

Impact analysis

💰Financial impact

The swap means more affordable units overall (38 vs. 18), though at a higher income level, with no direct city cost identified.

✅Who benefits

Moderate-income households — teachers, young workers, families — who have had almost no new affordable options in Long Beach this cycle.

⚠️Who could be affected

Very-low-income households could see fewer deeply affordable units at this site if the Council approves the swap.

Mentions & discussions (1)

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