P&Z asked Townhouse Restaurant to establish a successful outdoor dining use and return to the commission mid summer. Continue Reading →
Greenwich Free Press (https://greenwichfreepress.com/category/news/real-estate/page/117/)
P&Z asked Townhouse Restaurant to establish a successful outdoor dining use and return to the commission mid summer. Continue Reading →
Home prices have increased in some cases but not all houses are selling so quickly. Most houses that are priced where they should sell, are going fast but those that are overpriced are still sitting on the market weeks and months later. Continue Reading →
In the middle a Zoom panel discussion, P&Z chair Margarita Alban shared the news that the State’s Planning & Development Committee had voted to advance a modified version of SB 1024. Continue Reading →
Light-filled lakefront home on a cul-de-sac street in the coveted Milbrook Association close to town, schools, train and Greenwich Ave. Continue Reading →
The Mead School previously occupied the site at 200 Pemberwick Road in the 1980s. Continue Reading →
The house sold in January for $1,500,000. Continue Reading →
Today’s market is extremely active and many homes are selling as a result of bidding wars. It’s been a challenging market for buyers but lucrative for sellers, with many homes selling for above the asking price. Homes that are priced correctly are selling in a matter of days. Open house list included. Continue Reading →
The idea of an affordable housing trust fund had been proposed to the RTM in 1988, but it was tabled. A year later the state affordable housing statute, 8-30g, was approved. Continue Reading →
Last week, the bill on everyone’s mind was SB1024. Over 340 people signed up to speak at a CGA Planning & Development Committee hearing on March 15, which focused on SB1024, aka “Desegregate CT bill.” The legislation would require all Connecticut towns to change zoning to allow more multi-family housing based on the premise that it would lead to more affordable housing. This week the bill that is top of mind is SB1068, also called the “mansion tax.” A public hearing on Monday drew 67 people to testify. Continue Reading →
Prior to being a bowling alley, the space was originally The Pickwick Theater, which opened in 1929 and offered both moving pictures and vaudeville acts. At the time it was one of the largest theaters in New England with somewhere between 2,000 and 2,500 seats. In 1959 it was converted into a bowling alley where a billboard advertised 56 lanes. Continue Reading →