Company behind redevelopment of Chauncey Hill Mall site mulls plans across State Street, where a 15-story plan was voted down two months ago. Plus, schedule set for hearings on large-scale solar codes
I doubt they'll be surprised, I expect they want it. They see the murder of their political opponents as a positive. It's owning the libs taken to its inevitable conclusion.
I've been thinking about this. I do generally think building as many tall buildings around Chauncey is a good thing. It keeps the students out of those old houses. THe building discussed here is old and gross looking to say the least. But I will add, I think whatever tall structure goes in should try to compliment//accent the Triple X restaurant. Hell, I'd be happy if West Lafayette decided to landmark the restaurant if they haven't already.
Thanks, Matthew. What old houses are students avoiding because of these tall buildings in the Village? New Chauncey, a near-by neighborhood, loses houses each year to student rentals. It is a myth that building apartments will magically convert rentals back to owner-occupied, neighborhood houses.
And when you say "landmark the restaurant" are you talking about some sort of legal protection?
Good grief. State Street Hill is a dark canyon now... but let's add another hulking building.
I hope those who vote for this shameful ICE bill aren't surprised when Minneapolis violence arrives to our streets.
I doubt they'll be surprised, I expect they want it. They see the murder of their political opponents as a positive. It's owning the libs taken to its inevitable conclusion.
I've been thinking about this. I do generally think building as many tall buildings around Chauncey is a good thing. It keeps the students out of those old houses. THe building discussed here is old and gross looking to say the least. But I will add, I think whatever tall structure goes in should try to compliment//accent the Triple X restaurant. Hell, I'd be happy if West Lafayette decided to landmark the restaurant if they haven't already.
Thanks, Matthew. What old houses are students avoiding because of these tall buildings in the Village? New Chauncey, a near-by neighborhood, loses houses each year to student rentals. It is a myth that building apartments will magically convert rentals back to owner-occupied, neighborhood houses.
And when you say "landmark the restaurant" are you talking about some sort of legal protection?
Placemaking for the student/Purdue class, towering unaffordable housing for all us remaining peasant serfs
It would be chock full o' nuts, Dave.