Greenwich Free Press (https://greenwichfreepress.com/category/news/real-estate/page/2/)
Discussion touched on the large amount of disturbance so close to the water, proposed loss of the last remaining mature Oak tree that was part of a grove, and setbacks. A home on the lot that dated to 1969 was previously demolished and the new one is proposed to be constructed closer to the water involving a lot of site disturbance. Continue Reading →
Stacey Higdon was elected to serve as secretary. Icy Frantz will be vice chair and Sabine Schoenberg will chair the task force. Task force member Steve Waters suggested holding two public hearings – one for early brainstorming and a second for input after responses to an RFP are received. Continue Reading →
A letter from the attorney for the applicant says the project would be an “infill” development on underutilized land, be responsive to the 2109 POCD, add diversity to the town’s housing stock and increase the number of the town’s affordable dwelling units. Continue Reading →
The applicant said the Hyatt had gone from having several dozen galas a year to roughly 13, and that not only do they typically not overlap with movie showings, but the commission wants movie theater parking prioritized since the theater is open to the public and movie-goers would not want to be shuttled from offsite parking. Continue Reading →
The new application is from new Greenwich Park LLC, who own Greenwich Office Park property at 51 Weaver Street. Building 2 at Greenwich Office Park is an office building campus with multiple buildings, various driveways, parking lots and parking garages in the GBO zone. Continue Reading →
The building, home to Christopher Peacock cabinetry and Greenwich United Way, already has 10 residential units. The applicant propose to add two one-bedroom units and two two-bedroom units. Continue Reading →
The modernized station, part of $30M Greenwich Crossing redevelopment, will officially open on Friday, January 30. Continue Reading →
First Selectman Fred Camillo noted the town mill rate guidelines were 12.591; he proposed 12.765, for a difference of .174. He said that would mean, for example, tax payers with an assessed home value at $1 million might see their annual property tax increase $724.
After budget presentations for the town and school district, residents of all ages shared what projects they believe should be prioritized. Continue Reading →
At the last Planning & Zoning meeting the commission approved a proposal to demolish a house that dates back to 1900 and build a new new 7,409 sq ft single family house across two properties – 33 Byram Shore Road and 0 Dock Street – as well as new porches, in-ground swimming pool, patios and driveway, and to convert a detached garage to a 384 sq ft gym. Continue Reading →
“After receiving cost estimates for the renovation of the building, it was determined that it was more cost-effective to demolish the existing building and reconstruct it in the same location.’ – application narrative Continue Reading →