Page 18 - Missing Middle News Today

The shortage of starter housing compounds the country's mounting crisis.

Good Friday evening, Arlington. Today we published articles that were read a total of 5266 times... so far. �� Top stories The following are the most-read articles for today -- Jun 2, 2023. Morning NotesNOW: Rescue in progress after intoxicated person falls down creek embankmentPreliminary review wraps up for new apartments planned near CourthouseConstruction wraps

Arlington County has filed a response to the Missing Middle lawsuit against it. Ten residents are suing the county, arguing that the recently-passed zoning changes known as Missing Middle were approved illegally and would allow development that harms their lives. In a response shared with ARLnow, dated last Tuesday, May 23, the county argues that the plaintiffs

This spring, Arlington County began buying up properties in the Waverly Hills area to combat flooding. Already, despite some concerns about how the program would work, three residents have agreed to sell their homes. The county will tear them down and replant the land so water has a place to flow during large rain storms.

State officials and other stakeholders gathered in Barre Thursday to discuss a new state project creating a toolkit for the development of missing middle homes all over Vermont.

ABC57 News in South Bend, Ind. covers all of Michiana including St. Joseph, Elkhart, Kosciusko, LaPorte and Marshall counties in Indiana and Berrien, Cass, Van Buren and St. Joseph counties in Mich.

Thomas Peters and his wife Natalie found the perfect home in Arlington -- one that already had an elevator that Thomas would need to get around in his wheelchair. It did have one downside, however. The trees on his neighbor's property, which is at a higher elevation, block natural light from reaching his backyard. That

A city spokesperson says only the housing minister could appeal the Toronto ruling allowing multiplexes in areas previously reserved for single-family homes.

Arlington, Virginia, will now allow the construction of Missing Middle Housing where only single-family homes could once be built.

Neighbourhoods will no longer be preserved for single-family homes, as new rules allow for up to four units on a single lot — or five, if it’s large enough for a laneway or garden suite.