Amy Zeeve and Monica Collins lead the firm forward, honoring the standard set by Carolyn Anderson. Continue Reading →
Greenwich Free Press (https://greenwichfreepress.com/category/news/real-estate/page/3/)
Amy Zeeve and Monica Collins lead the firm forward, honoring the standard set by Carolyn Anderson. Continue Reading →
The applicant proposes to construct a four-story 9-unit apartment building on the overflow parking lot behind the vacant Acme supermarket at 49 Brookside Drive. Continue Reading →
The town of Greenwich obtained title in 2025 to seven properties through judgments in tax lien foreclosure cases. Continue Reading →
The applicant wants to increase seating from 112 seats to 150 and accommodate the additional capacity through a valet parking program using the parking lot at the other end of the block, near Arch Street by the former Hopscotch. Continue Reading →
“An empty under-used park does not benefit the families of Byram who use it. Right now the space is under utilized, the playground is barely usable; the fence is broken. Much of the park goes unnoticed unless you’re already there for the rink missed opportunity. That’s not a thriving public space.” – Johna Kalandranis
“Building a wide road surely doesn’t conform with the POCD. We just recently learned that this plan eliminates over 4,000 sq ft of green space and adds 5,000 to 6,000 sq ft of impervious surfaces. The number of trees to be removed from the property keeps on increasing.” – Phil Dodson Continue Reading →
The Albert C. Hencken House on North St was designed by John Russel Pope and built in 1903-1904. Both the original owner of the house and its architect contributed to Greenwich becoming known as a cosmopolitan area attracting affluent New York businessmen looking to create their own grand estates. Mr. Hencken was a longtime member of the Greenwich Board of Estimate and Taxation and a partner in an insurance brokerage. Continue Reading →
The applicant seeks a change of use for the office building from general office to multi-family residential with a total of 44 dwelling units. Continue Reading →
The P&Z commission had concerns about the high degree of site disturbance and removal of ledge. The final subdivision will create two rear lots of 9600 and 7500 sq ft, with 3600 sq ft of open space – approximately 15% as required. One lot will be developed with a 2-family residence, and Lot 2 will be developed with a single family residence. Continue Reading →
The overall disturbance to Morlot Park would be greater than the previous flip proposal, with about 6.5 acres of disturbed area instead of 6.3 acres with the addition of a new two-way access drive via Western Jr Hwy. Continue Reading →