Lewes
Lewes, DE · Real Estate
Cape Gazette
First Baptist Church may leave Lewes
First Baptist Church of Lewes has revised its plan for a new church on Kings Highway. The latest plan is entirely within Sussex County's jurisdiction after church officials found it difficult to comply with conditions placed on previous approval by Lewes officials. NICK ROTH PHOTO. The new site plan for...
cambridgespy.org
Cambridge Council Highlights: City Revises Waterfront Property Marketing Process
The Cambridge City Council voted unanimously Monday to amend the agreement governing Cambridge Waterfront Development Inc. so its broker can market waterfront property through a standard commercial real estate process rather than a formal request for proposals. MacKenzie Commercial Real Estate Services will market the site to potential developers, conduct...
WMDT.com
Crisfield hosts homebuyer seminar as part of its starter homes program
Salisbury, Md. – In Crisfield, efforts are taking shape to bring more affordable housing. Officials in Crisfield confirmed that a new home built on 329 Tyler St. is complete and ready for move-in. Project Manager Jennifer Floyd said the home is part of the city’s low-income housing initiative, which builds starter homes under $200,000 for city residents. She said the initiative is through funding from the Maryland Department of Housing and Community Development’s Community Legacy Program.
sbybiz.org
Wesley Cox, CCIM and Trent Spicer-Davis Lease 402 S Brown Street in Fruitland, Maryland
Fruitland, MD — SVN | Miller Commercial Real Estate Senior Advisor Wesley Cox, CCIM, and Associate Advisor Trent Spicer-Davis have successfully completed the full lease-up of Fruitland Business Park at 402 S. Brown Street in Fruitland, Maryland. Cox served as the listing agent for the property throughout the leasing process, while Spicer-Davis executed the final lease, bringing the business park to full occupancy.
WBOC
Farmhouse with Orchard and Greenhouses | Denton, MD
Join us for a home tour! 🏡 We’re touring a farmhouse with over 12 acres in Denton. This residence offers over 2,000 sq ft of comfortable living space and the property is currently operating as a productive orchard and greenhouse operation. Thanks to The Parker Group for letting us tour this home!
WBOC
cambridgespy.org
A Sledgehammer for a Gnat: Oxford and Cambridge Are Over-Engineering Small Problems by Keith Watts
Oxford and Cambridge both have real problems. Oxford can’t get short-term rental owners to bother with licensing. Cambridge has a genuine, decades-old blight problem in its housing stock. Nobody disputes either fact. What’s harder to swallow is the scale of the machinery each town is now building — machinery that, on close reading, sweeps up far more ordinary homeowners than bad actors.
centrevillespy.org
A Sledgehammer for a Gnat: Oxford and Cambridge Are Over-Engineering Small Problems by Keith Watts
Oxford and Cambridge both have real problems. Oxford can’t get short-term rental owners to bother with licensing. Cambridge has a genuine, decades-old blight problem in its housing stock. Nobody disputes either fact. What’s harder to swallow is the scale of the machinery each town is now building — machinery that, on close reading, sweeps up far more ordinary homeowners than bad actors.
talbotspy.org
New Property Rules in Oxford and Cambridge Could Affect Homeowners and Real Estate Professionals
Residents in Oxford and Cambridge may soon notice changes in how short-term rentals and vacant residential properties are regulated, as local governments consider or implement new ordinances affecting property owners. While the two measures address different issues, both have generated discussion among property owners, real estate professionals, and local officials...
talbotspy.org
A Sledgehammer for a Gnat: Oxford and Cambridge Are Over-Engineering Small Problems by Keith Watts
Oxford and Cambridge both have real problems. Oxford can’t get short-term rental owners to bother with licensing. Cambridge has a genuine, decades-old blight problem in its housing stock. Nobody disputes either fact. What’s harder to swallow is the scale of the machinery each town is now building — machinery that, on close reading, sweeps up far more ordinary homeowners than bad actors.