Page 25 - Missing Middle News Today

Last week, the Arlington County Board voted unanimously to allow homeowners, builders and developers to convert or build new 2-6 unit homes throughout the county.

Rental Car Changes at DCA -- "Avis and Budget, both owned by Avis Budget Group Inc. (NASDAQ: CAR) in Parsippany, New Jersey, recently notified customers in an email that they are relocating from the on-airport rental center on the first floor of the airport's main parking garage to a stand-alone facility in Crystal City. Taking

This regularly scheduled sponsored Q&A column is written by Eli Tucker, Arlington-based Realtor and Arlington resident. Please submit your questions to him via email for response in future columns. Video summaries of some articles can be found on YouTube on the Eli Residential channel. Enjoy! Question: What effect do you think Missing Middle will have on the Arlington housing market and community? Answer:

After years of consideration, and multiple days of public testimony and County Board discussion, one of Arlington's most contentious local proposals in memory is becoming a reality.

"The presence of social and community groups on Missing Middle Canberra raises questions about their skill sets and motivations. They have been totally fooled by the scam and the myths," says "Canberra Matters" columnist PAUL COSTIGAN.  

While last week's landmark zoning decision legalized 2-6 unit homes throughout Arlington's lowest-density neighborhoods, about 136 properties will be ineligible for such projects. The exemption applies to certain 5,000-6,000 square-foot lots -- the county's smallest standardized residential lot size, dubbed R-5 and R-6, respectively -- located near transit and within planning districts in East Falls

The funding will go to developers investing in, constructing, or substantially rehabbing properties in Michigan.

Whitmer repealed right-to-work which prevented unions from requiring employees to join a union or pay fees in order to work in a unionized workplace.

Last week, after years of housing policy discussion, the Arlington County Board made the bold move of rezoning most of the county's residential areas. The unanimous final vote did not reflect just how contentious the issue was locally, with multiple groups and County Board candidates opposing the changes, holding rallies and blanketing the county with

Good Friday evening, Arlington. Today we published articles that were read a total of 21693 times... so far. �� Top stories The following are the most-read articles for today -- Mar 24, 2023. NEW: Massive police presence at former Key Bridge Marriott as county condemns buildingMorning NotesSpeed cameras and drones on the horizon for Arlington