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American historic preservationists are increasingly emphasizing the need to preserve not only prominent landmarks, but also the vernacular architectural culture of “ordinary neighborhoods.” Preserving such neighborhoods often requires convincing homeowners to agree to legal restrictions on how they maintain their homes, yet to date, there has been no empirical research on how homeowners have responded to the policy tradeoffs inherent in making such a decision. This Note fills that gap, using extensive original empirical research to examine how homeowners in New Haven’s recently approved City Point Local Historic District viewed and managed their legal obligations. This Note then draws upon these data to develop policy recommendations for improving local preservation efforts nationwide. author. Yale Law School, J.D. 2006; London School of Economics and Political Science, Ph.D. 2003; Brown University, A.B./M.A. 1999. The author would like to thank Robert C. Ellickson for his extensive comments, assistance, and encouragement in developing this Note, as well as Gillian Bearns, Stephen Clowney, Sara C. Galvan, Adam Gordon, David Lenzi, Marin K. Levy, Elizabeth Merritt, Julia Miller, Eduardo Peñalver, and Bharat Ramamurti for their suggestions and support. The author would like to extend special thanks to David Barone of the New Haven City Plan Department and to the residents of New Haven’s City Point neighborhood, without whose assistance this project would have been impossible. Finally, the author would like to thank Marie Boyd for her exceptional editorial assistance in bringing this Note to fruition. The author welcomes comments and correspondence via e-mail at HeuerYLJ116@gmail.com. HEUER FORMATTED_08-27-06 1/19/2007 5:43:02 PM

Living History: How Homeowners in a New Local Historic District Negotiate Their Legal Obligations