Land Use Intelligence.
In-depth city and parcel research articles. Statistic-dense, named sources, and the kind of homework that can save hundreds of thousands of dollars on a single project.
Michael Yoder joins Bailey as Director of Technology
Michael Yoder brings 15 years of civil engineering experience and an active Idaho PE license to Bailey's technology work, keeping the intelligence layer grounded in standards, calculations, plan quality, review risk, and constructability.
Engineering quality is the constraint. Technology helps protect it.
How Bailey connects planning intelligence, systems discipline, knowledge management, and licensed engineering judgment so AI-supported workflows improve plan quality instead of bypassing it.
Domain knowledge is the advantage. Technology makes it move faster.
How Bailey is combining land-use judgment, organized records, AI-assisted tooling, drafting discipline, and new planning capacity to make better development decisions earlier.
What a dedicated land-use planner does to your approval timeline
Kindi Moosman joins Bailey as our Land Use Planner — six years, multiple states, moving projects from due diligence through approval. Why a planner who lives inside the entitlement process is one of the highest-leverage people on a developer's project.
Meridian remanded Syringa Crossing — what the record actually shows
Council didn't approve or deny the 400-home mixed-use project on June 16 — it sent it back to P&Z. The four concerns that drove the remand, and why a remand is a roadmap, not a rejection.
What an ASCE Region 8 governor on your engineering team means for your project
Beema Dahal, PE, joins Bailey as Lead Engineer and was just elected an ASCE Region 8 governor — here's what standards-level leadership on a PE-stamped bench actually buys a developer.
Featured Meridian's P&Z unanimously recommended Storyrock — the read
A 321-home community in the South Meridian / Ten Mile corridor cleared P&Z on a unanimous recommendation. The west-to-east density transition the chair praised, ~21% open space, five-phase sequencing — and why Council, not P&Z, still has the final say.
Why Eagle's cap-compliance pattern is the most reliable signal in the Treasure Valley
How Eagle's City Council has voted on residential rezones over an 11.5-year archive — the data, the precedents, and the May 12 hearing that tests whether the pattern holds under the current roster.
Why RS4 zoning in Nampa quietly became the best deal in the valley
A statistic-dense breakdown of approval rates, voting patterns, and the conditions you can expect from the Nampa Planning & Zoning Commission.
