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Edward Pinto

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Articles

Do Small Lots Produce Tiny Homes? Countering the Opposition to TX SB 15’s 1,400 Sq. Ft. Provision

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By Edward Pinto, Kenan Dogan, Francois Barrilleaux
| Political Economy with Jim Pethokoukis
Texas Senate Bill 15 (SB 15), signed into law in 2025, limits the maximum minimum lot size that cities may impose for new starter homes. When introduced, SB 15 sought to prevent certain specified cities in Texas from mandating that homes be built on lots greater than 1,400 sq. ft. This floor was later raised to 3,000 sq. ft. after opponents characterized the homes that would be built as “tiny homes.” Subsequent research by the AEI Housing Center found no factual basis to this claim.
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Preconference Workshops on Housing Supply

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By with Arthur Gailes, Tobias Peter, Edward Pinto
| Political Economy with Jim Pethokoukis
The AEI Housing Center has added a full day of preconference workshops on Tuesday, October 27, the day before its 15th Annual Housing Center Conference (you can find more details about and RSVP to the full conference here).
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Federal Tax Incentives May Move Capital, but Local Barriers Determine Supply

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By Tobias Peter, Edward Pinto
| Political Economy with Jim Pethokoukis
What the 1980s apartment boom does—and does not—show about financing-first housing policy The debate over housing supply has increasingly turned to what kind of policy can produce homes at the scale and duration that the shortage requires. The Center for Public Enterprise (CPE) argues that zoning and permitting reform are necessary but insufficient.
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