Looking to develop : Demand for homes could lead to construction spike in Connecticut
Alexander Soule
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A new home takes shape in early February 2021 in Weston, Conn. During the pandemic year of 2020, permit applications for new houses outpaced those for new apartment units in Connecticut, reversing a sizable gap from 2019.Alexander Soule/Hearst Connecticut Media
As properties go, it was not going to last long on the market a dream home on more than an acre of land in Greenwich, abutting more than three acres of conservation area and priced at a mere $1.8 million in an enclave where other houses are selling for more than $5 million.
Health inspections reveal violations at Greenwich restaurants, some serious
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A health inspector found a can of window cleaner on a shelf above a food-surface area at Fiorentino’s Pizza in Cos Cob./ Robert Marchant / Hearst MediaShow MoreShow Less
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Tengda was cited for food items held at an improper temperature by a health inspector./ file photoShow MoreShow Less
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Pasta Vera was cited by a health inspector for “dirty equipment” and “dirty floors.”file photoShow MoreShow Less
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Ada’s Kitchen and Coffee did not have a properly trained member on staff, according to a health department write-up.Robert Marchant / Hearst MediaShow MoreShow Less