This area is important to consider due to its proximity to the University of Texas, downtown Austin, and the State Capitol. I considered the same data as in my previous ModelBuilder Exercise , however in my re-analysis the data, I employed a more hands on approach. The 1995 land use data was used to determine classified data regarding existing land use. Land uses such as undeveloped, multi-family housing, and commercial uses that are more conducive to this type of redevelopment ranked higher than uses such as single family housing, civic uses, and open space. I color-coded the land uses into four distinct categories.
Red areas signify areas that are most conducive to mixed-use redevelopment.
Yellow areas are single-family dwellings that should be preserved in there existing state. Gray areas are uses such as transportation, and civic uses that must remain unchanged. Green areas are parks that will remain unchanged. The zoning map used to demonstrate how the current zoning of a lot could be conducive to future mixed- use redevelopment. Lots in zoning districts such as Downtown Mixed Use, Multi-Family, and Commercial Services were ranked higher than zoning districts such as Major Industrial, Agricultural, and other dissimilar zoning districts.