This 100-Year-Old Real Estate Trend Isn't Going Anywhere (and Here's Why You Might Love It!)
Briefly

"Big cities wind up using them a lot to accommodate usually very large mixed-use projects," says Morley, naming New York, Chicago, and Dallas as examples of cities with lots of PUDs.
Morley says the PUD process provides "a path for developers to build something that wouldn't normally be permissible." This flexibility allows for diverse community designs.
These neighborhoods can appeal to buyers due to their amenities, such as gyms, pools, and parks, which enhance the residential experience and foster community interactions.
Financing tends to be "a little simpler with a PUD" and they are often more easily eligible for FHA and VA loans, making them financially attractive.
Read at Apartment Therapy
[
|
]