Anonymous wrote:The majority of the city of alexandria is apartments and condos so this whole idea is asinine.
Anonymous wrote:Known as missing middle in Arlington. I opposed but so far it’s been no big deal because there are caps on size, quantity, and height, and I think decent parking requirements were preserved. Also I live in N Arlington and neighbors have freaked out and gotten developers to stop townhouse plans and revert to SFH plans. In south Arlington, it will be more prevalent, compounding the existing issues with school overcrowding, parking, and space in general. It’s ok though, wealthy people will do option schools or lottery, and eventually leave the area, once again voting for and creating a problematic situation and then leaving the area.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No one owes you a SFH. Get a better job
What? The proposal is to allow other types of housing in a close-in suburb, not give away SFHs…
It’s not about giving away SFH, which no one interpreted the zoning to do. It’s about changing the dynamics and atmosphere of SFH neighborhoods. Many people lived in condos, THs, multi family dwellings at some point then purposely moved to SFH neighborhoods because they didn’t want that dense dynamic anymore. By allowing someone’s next door neighbor to build a multi family dwelling it completely changes the neighborhood.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m very supportive. We are priced out and would be open to a multiplex. We need more equity in housing.
Earn more money. Lots of openings for side gigs. You have after work and weekends available. Or do you think equity means everything is handed to you? Maybe you should sign up for ARHA housing. They are the epitome of equitable.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No one owes you a SFH. Get a better job
What? The proposal is to allow other types of housing in a close-in suburb, not give away SFHs…
Anonymous wrote:Known as missing middle in Arlington. I opposed but so far it’s been no big deal because there are caps on size, quantity, and height, and I think decent parking requirements were preserved. Also I live in N Arlington and neighbors have freaked out and gotten developers to stop townhouse plans and revert to SFH plans. In south Arlington, it will be more prevalent, compounding the existing issues with school overcrowding, parking, and space in general. It’s ok though, wealthy people will do option schools or lottery, and eventually leave the area, once again voting for and creating a problematic situation and then leaving the area.
Anonymous wrote:No one owes you a SFH. Get a better job