Chris Fiscelli
Chris Fiscelli is a Senior Fellow at Reason Foundation. Currently a market analyst in the real estate industry, he formerly worked as a research and policy analyst for the Arizona Legislative Council conducting policy-related studies and analyzing a variety of policy issues for the state legislature. Mr. Fiscelli also worked in local government as a land use and economic development planner.
Mr. Fiscelli earned a Bachelor of Science in Land Use Planning from Eastern Michigan University. He also holds a Master of Science in Policy Analysis from Pennsylvania State University where he focused on urban development issues.
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Taking a Lesson in Math to Limit Urban Sprawl
Big projects and growth curbs have little positive effect
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San Diego’s Growth Future Is Up For Grabs
Area should let market decide
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It’s Not About the Sprawl
Don't blame growth for So Cal's problems
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Private Property Rights and Local Control: Can We Have Both?
New approach to development process needed
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Zoning Needs An Overhaul
Current approach distorts markets and stifles innovation
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San Diego’s Affordable Housing Dilemma
Media price exceeds $400,000
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Smart Growth Dream Will Give You Nightmares
Contra Costa should avoid draconian anti-sprawl measures
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Growth Boundaries Sound Good, but Lack Substance
Contra Costa should avoid growth boundaries
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An Interview with Dr. Barton Smith on Urban Decentralization
Real estate expert discusses decentralization, rail, and more
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A New Sense of Community – Master Planned
Communities are private sector innovation
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Smart Growth Types’ Dumb Rhetoric
Linking suburbs to obesity just an attempt at social engineering
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Preserving California’s Farmland and Open Space Through PDRs
PDRs more flexible than tax subsidies
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Should We Subsidize “Smart Growth”?
Subsidizing "smart" development won't relieve congestion
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Market-Oriented New Urbanism
New urbanists should distance themselves from the smart growth agenda
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Does California Really Need More Planning?
Development should be a reaction to market demand
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Efforts to Build Infill Housing in California Won’t Solve Growth Woes
Steeper housing shortfall and higher prices likely result