Certainly the ones who oppose it are wealthy elitists.

On the other hand, everything I have ever heard about this idea of "filling in" seems like homeowners who want to rent out their alley without having to conform new-built residences to code so they can maximize $$$$$.

Do other cities have this "movement"?

  • D61 [any]
    ·
    7 months ago

    An application with the City's Committee of Adjustment (CoA) sought to bring a three-storey, eight-unit apartment building...

    the site of the proposed building is nestled within one of Toronto's many wealthy enclaves of single-family housing...

    I'm sorry... what about an apartment building is a "tiny building"? Bad title, very misleading.

    • quilter@lemmy.ml
      hexagon
      ·
      7 months ago

      I now added quote marks to the title in case it wasn't clear that I am not saying this. Not certain if you or anybody was confused by that.

      To tell the truth I didn't read the whole article. It was too annoying. I hate everyone involved too much. Thanks for putting in the work.

      • D61 [any]
        ·
        7 months ago

        Oh no comrade, I wasn't trying to say that you were editorializing in the OP title. I could have been clearer that I was referencing the title of the blogpost (unless that's your blog... which I hope not... because that would be a bit awkward)