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2011 Housing Planning Study - State of Hawaii
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2011 Housing Planning Study - State of Hawaii
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5,000 square feet of space. An equal number of The income levels of people who will be active in <br /> these households indicated that they could Hawaii's housing market over the next few <br /> accept 3,000 to 4,000 square feet or were years tend to reflect their transportation <br /> unsure what size lot they needed (9% each). behavior. People who use public transportation <br /> have the lowest incomes. Non-commuters are a <br /> close second, followed by short commuters. <br /> HOUSING AND TRANSPORTATION Households with medium and long commutes <br /> also have median or higher incomes. <br /> Impact of Commuting on Housing Choice When we looked at housing preferences among <br /> this group, we found relationships that were <br /> As housing and transportation choices become much stronger than those for current living <br /> more aligned, housing planners focus greater arrangements. Commuters were likely to prefer <br /> attention on public transportation solutions. This home ownership and single-family units. Non- <br /> is especially true in high-priced housing markets commuters and users of public transportation <br /> like Hawaii. Our normal fuel and operational were more likely to opt for rental units and multi- <br /> costs are high relative to other states, and the family structures. <br /> fuel crises of recent years exacerbate the <br /> problem. In response, the 2011 Housing <br /> Demand Survey included our first set of items on Designing Housing with Distance in Mind <br /> transportation alternatives. <br /> Respondents to the Housing Demand Survey <br /> Several items in the Survey were devoted to that are planning to move within the State were <br /> measuring transportation need generated by asked about how many days that they commute <br /> commuting to school or work in Hawaii each week, commute times, use of public <br /> households. We were able to gather commuting transportation, and the importance of proximity to <br /> requirements for all adults in the household, school or work. <br /> ascertain zip codes for homes and associated <br /> commuting destinations, and measure Nearly 70 percent of respondents statewide said <br /> commuting time. Those data provide a rich they commute further than one mile at least 4 <br /> source of information on the issue that will days each week. Across the State of Hawai i, the <br /> support further analysis for a long time. median travel time for daily commuters is 25 <br /> minutes one way. Commuters on Oahu spend <br /> Only respondents who planned to move within about 30 minutes each day commuting to work <br /> the State answered the transportation questions. or school, while commuters on the Neighbor <br /> As a result, the transportation preferences Islands spend about 20 minutes commuting to <br /> represent the relationship between transportation their destination. <br /> and housing choice as opposed to a population- <br /> wide study of commuter transportation issues. Twenty-four percent of households include one <br /> or more members who use public transportation <br /> For this report, we combined all of that to get from home to work or school three or more <br /> information in one scale measuring commuter times each week. These households that use <br /> travel time. That measure will be our focus in public transportation are disproportionately <br /> this section of the report. renters and parents with children or multi-family <br /> households. <br /> Table 17 presents the profile of households with <br /> different commuter travel times. Table 18 shows <br /> the housing preferences for commuters and non- <br /> commuters, and Table 19 shows commuter <br /> reactions to housing and transportation issues. <br /> Hawaii Housing Planning Study,2011 Page 34 <br /> 0 SMS, Inc. November,2011 <br />
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