Avadya
Avadya t1_j8f2jn0 wrote
Reply to comment by vexingsilence in Developers build tiny-home neighborhood in Dover to help address housing shortage by NewEnglandBlueberry
Boston is dealing with an even worse affordability/ availability crisis at the moment, so I can’t imagine “handing over” part of a state is good for much other than a thinly veiled meme excuse for “keeping things the way they are”, which is typically bad for business, diversity, education, investment, ecology, etc…
Avadya t1_j8f028k wrote
Reply to Developers build tiny-home neighborhood in Dover to help address housing shortage by NewEnglandBlueberry
I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again. This isn’t the type of building that really helps take a chunk out of the work-force-housing availability/affordability crisis. These aren’t anywhere near walkable jobs, aren’t own-able, and are a inefficient in terms of utilities.
To really make a dent, these cities and towns need be building vertical, high density, multi-story/multi-family housing.
Avadya t1_j85tohb wrote
Reply to Bakery Owner Sues [Conway] New Hampshire Town After Officials Demand He Paint Over Donut Mural Made by High Schoolers by ArbitraryOrder
Conway planning and zoning dept is a meme. Just give the guy an after-the-fact sign permit and move past it.
Avadya t1_j7lbsen wrote
Reply to Dover builds tiny home neighborhood by sheila9165milo
Jeez, people will do anything to avoid building high density/multi family structures.
Avadya t1_j1uo6j0 wrote
I’m willing to bet tygarts puts up a temporary fence across the 5 yard line for game day
Avadya t1_iwsfea1 wrote
Reply to comment by Nestormahkno19d in Another good article on NH Gerrymandering - I think all states should have independent commissions, not sure why some (like the Guv) are so opposed to it. by AMC4x4
I would say that geographies features would be necessary border conditions
Avadya t1_iwpxkjk wrote
Reply to I am a New Hampshire resident working as a medical courier and I have been paying Massachusetts state taxes since my “office” is in MA even though 100% of my daily stops are in New Hampshire. by BishopCornelius
Wasnt there a court case about this earlier in the pandemic? I don’t recall the outcome though
Avadya t1_iwpxccy wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in Eversource customers could face another rate hike as utility tries to lock in new contract by netnothing
Veep doating kemodrat
Avadya t1_j8f7se2 wrote
Reply to comment by vexingsilence in Developers build tiny-home neighborhood in Dover to help address housing shortage by NewEnglandBlueberry
One of the biggest issues in the greater Boston area is the close proximity of single family suburbs to the downtown area…however, the difference between metro Boston and the seacoast is about 3 million people. Their crisis is rooted in centuries of slow development from single, to double, to triple family homes.
Vertical building on the seacoast likely would consist of 3-4 story townhomes or apartment complexes, rather than 15-20 story highrises. Dover and Portsmouth aren’t high rise cities surrounded by well established suburbs, it’s basically suburbs surrounded by undeveloped land. The seacoast runs the risk of establishing spread out suburbs doing stuff like OP posted.
Rather than pigeonholing itself into slow development, the seacoast area could be relatively innovative and prioritize townhomes, triplexes, and apartment buildings, rather than standalone single family homes. This would allow people currently living in the city to stay in the city that they enjoy