Oilguy
Active Member
Possibly nothing as Leduc and Beaumont will just race like hell to fill the void.if land south of 41 ave is not opened for 15+ years what happens to pricing in infill?
Possibly nothing as Leduc and Beaumont will just race like hell to fill the void.if land south of 41 ave is not opened for 15+ years what happens to pricing in infill?
If we do open it, what happens to our taxes, service levels, and downtown vibrancy?if land south of 41 ave is not opened for 15+ years what happens to pricing in infill?
Exactly which makes things worse for the COE as a whole. People then use the services but don’t pay taxes.Possibly nothing as Leduc and Beaumont will just race like hell to fill the void.
If we do open it, what happens to our taxes, service levels, and downtown vibrancy?
Totally agree that restricting supply can risk price increases. But we still do have a ton of land we can develop inside the existing city. I’d rather us see that all filled in before sprawling even further.
Also, housing prices aren’t the only impact on affordability. Cars, utilities, and property taxes can easily be 5-15% each of a household budget. Reducing those is actually more helpful long term than the purchase price of an asset being 50k higher.
First one is beautiful, love the wood panelling. Where's this at?
96st/80ave or so.
They do and I like the variety which while new still fits nicely in an older area, they are not just three identical new houses and they are not overwhelming next to their neighbours.Along with this in Ritchie, a block or so north are three new 5-plexes on three lots (4 units in main building and 1 garage suite on each lot). They are well done and include pretty good landscaping in front. A property management company is overseeing all of them - 15 rental units on 3 lots. Houses fit in nicely.
They do and I like the variety which while new still fits nicely in an older area, they are not just three identical new houses and they are not overwhelming next to their neighbours.




