Page 29 - Missing Middle News Today

Housing tops the list of the most vexing worries here in Summit County and across the country.  County staff and elected officials are working to address the issue. Some ideas will be featured in this...

Ask Eli reviews the 2022 condo market including it's strong start, low interest rates and inventory levels.

Four privately owned trees of "outstanding size" in Arlington could be protected from future removal or injury. The owners, who live in the Williamsburg, Cherrydale and Glencarlyn neighborhoods, nominated these trees to be recognized as "specimens" worthy of protection, the county says in a report. The trees meet criteria for this designation "by virtue of

The next installment of Summit County government’s educational series of community meetings, County 101, will tackle the “missing middle” of affordable housing with an “expert panel discussion on housing challenges, strategies and solutions for middle-income...

Essy's Carriage House Closing -- "Announcing another landmark soon to vanish: Essy's Carriage House, the American cuisine steakhouse that's been a fixture in Cherrydale for 48 years, will close its doors at the end of March. No other Arlington full-service restaurant has been open longer, according to founder-owner Essy Saedi, an Iranian immigrant who came

Reparations Instead of Missing Middle? -- "Arlington residents and their descendants who were harmed by past housing policy decisions could see greater benefits from a reparations program than from a policy that calls for simply increasing the number of housing units in the county, according to an opponent of the county's Missing Middle housing plan.

Ask Eli dives into the performance of single-family homes in 2022.

One-third of Marylanders are considering fleeing the state for cheaper housing, according to experts.

The Arlington branch of the NAACP -- previously a champion of Arlington's Missing Middle housing proposal -- is claiming the proposal now being deliberated is in danger of violating federal and state fair housing laws. After hearing nearly 200 public speeches and convening three meetings in mid-January, the Arlington County Board approved a request to

Nontraditional financial planning lets you pay for expenses between now and retirement, the middle of your life, without losing the ability to build wealth.