A request to change zoning from multi-family to single-family housing in a neighborhood along E. Fleming Street and Kenwood Lane was considered. This aims to facilitate new single-family home construction and ensure lot compliance.
At a glance
Stable — consistent level of discussion. 3 mentions in the last 30 days, 4 the 60 before, 10 the 90 before that.
The impact on commercial development potential in the area is currently unknown.
The applicant, Julian Torres, would benefit from being able to build a home on the property.
Nearby businesses or residents could be affected if parking overflows into the street.
A resident wants to place an accessory building in their front yard, which challenges standard neighborhood aesthetic and placement rules.
A request to build a house in a heavy commercial zone is being reviewed. This is important because it balances the need for housing with the city's long-term plan for commercial development in that area.
The sweeping housing affordability law removes certain building restrictions, helps increase the housing supply, and limits the number of homes investors can buy.
Residents and developers worked together to address traffic and safety concerns at 119 W. Marshall Avenue. By adding a gate and extending fencing, they found a compromise that allows for a new business while protecting the neighborhood.
The city is moving to convert several commercial and industrial lots into residential zones to encourage new home construction. This helps reduce the risk of heavy industrial activity in quiet neighborhoods.
The council discussed potential zoning changes and specific use permits, including a rezone request and amendments related to outdoor commercial activities.
The council discussed potential changes to zoning regulations regarding outdoor display, storage, and sales, and a specific use permit for such activities in a commercial zone.
A business at 1905 West Loop 281 received approval to store metal and PVC piping outdoors. This follows the new rule allowing such uses with a special permit, and includes plans for screening and fencing.
The council heard public testimony on four zoning applications, including requests to change land use from agricultural to commercial and residential, and to amend a planned development for a subdivision. These decisions will shape future development in the city.
The council held public hearings on several zoning requests, including rezoning land for commercial and residential development, and amending a planned development for a subdivision.
Three zoning applications were approved, allowing for a new restaurant, expansion of a non-profit organization, and development of a single-family subdivision. These decisions shape future land use and development in Longview.
The board discussed matters related to real estate, which could involve land acquisition, development sites, or property management crucial for economic growth.
An amendment to a planned development was approved to add a second phase to an existing subdivision, creating 28 new single-family lots.
The board approved an amendment to a planned development to add a second phase to the Rustic Oaks Subdivision, creating 28 additional single-family lots. Residents raised questions about drainage, fencing, and street lighting.
An amendment to a Planned Development will allow for Phase 2 of the Rustic Oaks Subdivision, adding 28 single-family lots. Residents had questions about drainage, fencing, and lighting.
The city is updating its development code to allow staff to handle certain platting approvals. This change aims to make the development process more efficient by reducing review times.
Residents successfully opposed a rezoning request for a property on West Marshall Avenue from General Retail to Heavy Commercial, citing fears of increased traffic, noise, and incompatible businesses.
The board privately discussed matters related to real estate, which could involve land acquisition or development opportunities for economic growth.
A request to rezone three lots in the Evanshill Estates neighborhood from single-family to townhome zoning was considered. This change would allow for the construction of townhomes, potentially increasing housing density in the area.
LeTourneau University wants to build a taller academic building than zoning currently allows. This could impact neighborhood character or views.
Updates to the city's development code address environmental standards for lead, cyanide, and sewer facilities, aiming to ensure public health and environmental protection.
Follow this issue in Longview
Get an alert when it comes back up at City Hall — one plain-English email a week.
Free. Unsubscribe with one click any time. We never sell your email.