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Jordan Travis

Traverse City

City Government Reporter at Traverse City Record-Eagle

Articles

  • 1 week ago | record-eagle.com | Kathryn Depauw |Jordan Travis

    TRAVERSE CITY — Traverse City will begin enforcing the city's no-camping ordinance on May 6, effectively banning people without homes from staying in the encampment known as the Pines. This policy change would come in response to the adoption of a special land-use permit allowing Safe Harbor to become a year-round emergency shelter, according to a press release issued Tuesday by the Traverse City Police Department.

  • 1 week ago | record-eagle.com | Jordan Travis

    TRAVERSE CITY — As Traverse City continues to issue more short-term rental licenses each year, city commissioners are considering whether new regulations are needed. Commissioners on Monday agreed they’re interested in revisiting short-term renting rules, which have gone untouched since city leaders placed limits on multi-unit buildings in C-1 Office Service and C-2 Neighborhood Center commercial districts in 2020.

  • 1 week ago | record-eagle.com | Jordan Travis

    TRAVERSE CITY — A federal judge tossed much of a developer's lawsuit challenging Traverse City's tall buildings vote requirement. Judge Paul Maloney of the U.S. District Court of Western Michigan sided with the city's arguments that 326 Land Company doesn't have a vested right to a building taller than 60 feet.

  • 2 weeks ago | record-eagle.com | Jordan Travis

    TRAVERSE CITY — A parking lot in downtown Traverse City is the spot where Homestretch Nonprofit Housing wants to build apartments with rents as low as $429 per month. First, the developer will need Low Income Housing Tax Credits from the Michigan State Housing Development Authority. The developer cleared a crucial step toward receiving those tax credits Monday when city commissioners approved a payment-in-lieu-of-taxes agreement for the project.

  • 2 weeks ago | record-eagle.com | Jordan Travis

    TRAVERSE CITY — Lack of consensus prompted Traverse City commissioners to shelve a proposed increase to two-family residential zoning. Commissioners on Monday agreed to set aside the proposed amendment for now. It would have allowed four dwellings on a single two-family residential lot. That would have been limited to two structures, meaning two duplexes, a triplex and single-family home or a quadplex.

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