Under the National Historic Preservation Act, what is NOT a criterion for site assessment?

The National Historic Preservation Act outlines specific criteria for assessing the significance of a site in relation to its historical, cultural, or architectural value. The criteria typically include connections to significant historical events, associations with significant historical figures, and the potential to yield important historical information.

The presence of modern residential properties does not align with the criteria set forth in the National Historic Preservation Act. Instead, it often represents more contemporary development that is not inherently linked to the historical or cultural significance the Act aims to protect. Thus, it is not considered relevant when assessing the historic value of a site in the context of preservation efforts.