COMMENTARY: Not Done yet: More Work Ahead on Vermont’s Housing Crisis
5 Articles
5 Articles


COMMENTARY: Not done yet: More work ahead on Vermont’s housing crisis
Despite the progress we’ve made together, our work to address Vermont’s housing crisis is far from being solved. By 2030, the statewide demand for housing units will exceed 40,000. Right now, we’re on target to build just over 12,000. Without…
Commentary | Lindsay Kurrle: More work ahead on Vermont’s housing crisis
Despite the progress we’ve made together, our work to address Vermont’s housing crisis is far from being solved. By 2030, the statewide demand for housing units will exceed 40,000. Right now, we’re on target to build just over 12,000. Without…
Can odd-shaped lots help ease the housing crisis? - Rose Law Group Reporter
By Patrick Sisson | New York Times Triangular plots from old railroad lines. Crescent-shaped parcels that used to be parking lots. And narrow strips of land squeezed between buildings. For decades, builders ignored irregular lots, typically smaller and narrower than the standard square ones, because of zoning codes and rules. But as usable land becomes increasingly limited in urban areas, more cities and states are moving to change regulations t…
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