It’s an interesting dichotomy when state government must intervene in a local construction dilema. Are we properly represented by the city?
The 1+ acre lot at the NE corner of 26th St and 4th Ave has finally sold.
Several years ago, the seller (daughter of the deceased owner) appeared before the Board of Historic Preservation to convince the Board that the existing home needed to be demolished in order for her to build a new home at that location. At that time, she was living in Texas and was planning to relocate to SF.
I remember the Board being very cynical about the fact she was paying 463,000 for the property and then planned to build a new home at that location. Obviously, that never happened.
After the debacle of the yellow monstrosity, it will be interesting to see how the Board of Historic Preservation and the City handle this.
The property is part of the Mckennan Historic District.
It’s an interesting dichotomy when state government must intervene in a local construction dilema. Are we properly represented by the city?
The 1+ acre lot at the NE corner of 26th St and 4th Ave has finally sold.
Several years ago, the seller (daughter of the deceased owner) appeared before the Board of Historic Preservation to convince the Board that the existing home needed to be demolished in order for her to build a new home at that location. At that time, she was living in Texas and was planning to relocate to SF.
I remember the Board being very cynical about the fact she was paying 463,000 for the property and then planned to build a new home at that location. Obviously, that never happened.
After the debacle of the yellow monstrosity, it will be interesting to see how the Board of Historic Preservation and the City handle this.
The property is part of the Mckennan Historic District.
Shitstack