Page 3 - Missing Middle News Today

MONDAY, Feb.26 — The developers of the $228 million New Vision Lansing plan for downtown housing have dramatically reduced the number of units of “workforce” residences the project would include. …

Good Friday evening, Arlington. Let's take a look back at today's stories and a look forward to tomorrow's event calendar. �� News recap The following articles were published earlier today -- Feb 23, 2024. 9:30 am: St. Thomas More Cathedral marks milestone in year-long renovation project | ��️ Comments10:45 am: Arlington’s existing sewage infrastructure can

The Cottages of Idlewild to be Raleigh's first cottage court development; a push to help the missing middle, with a big assist from Levelle Moton.

The Arlington County Board could approve a new sewer plan for the first time in 22 years tomorrow (Saturday). The proposed Sanitary Sewer Collection System Plan is designed to prepare the county for continued growth through 2045. Despite the surge in development planned for the county over the next two decades, the plan does not

'In God's Backyard' Housing Movement Finds Believers In Montgomery Co. - Rockville, MD - County officials are considering a proposed change to zoning codes that would allow churches to build affordable housing on their property.

Even in the era of Missing Middle, some duplex projects in Arlington have to go to the Arlington County Board for approval. A proposal to build two side-by-side homes for sale at 1129 N. Utah Street, a few blocks from the Ballston Metro station and Washington-Liberty High School, is one such project. Although the 2-story,

Plus: Voters in Massachusetts reject state-mandated upzonings, Florida localities rebel against a surprisingly effective YIMBY reform, and lawsuits target missing middle housing in Virginia.

A better economy is pushing up evictions. It doesn't have to be this way.

A proposal to end exclusionary zoning would allow for 100,000 more homes in Berkeley's neighborhoods.

By Tanu Henry, Antonio Ray Harvey and Joe W. Bowers Jr. | California Black Media Asm. Akilah Weber Introduces Bill to Protect Terminally Ill Californians