Summary Atlantic City lays out homesteading proposal pressofatlanticcity.com
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One Line
Atlantic City plans to launch an urban homesteading program that offers affordable city-owned properties to individuals willing to invest in their development and improvement.
Slides
Slide Presentation (11 slides)
Key Points
- Atlantic City is proposing a homesteading program to give away land for free or at a low cost to homeowners who pledge to build and improve the property.
- Homesteading is a concept that has been used in cities like Baltimore and Philadelphia to revitalize existing properties.
- The idea of homesteading is named after the Homestead Act of 1862, which gave away western lands to those willing to settle and develop.
- The Atlantic City Planning Board Director, Elizabeth Terenik, outlined the city's housing plans, including homesteading, at a public meeting.
- Residents and developers gathered at City Hall to discuss the proposed sites for homesteading in Atlantic City.
Summaries
22 word summary
Atlantic City proposes urban homesteading program, offering city-owned properties for a nominal fee to individuals committed to building and improving the property.
160 word summary
Atlantic City has laid out a proposal for an urban homesteading program. The city's planning board director, Elizabeth Terenik, presented the housing plans at a public meeting in City Hall. The proposal includes designated sites for homesteading, such
Urban homesteading, a concept that involves giving away land for free or at a minimal cost to homeowners who commit to building and/or improving the property and residing there for a specific period of time, is being proposed in Atlantic City. This idea has
The Atlantic City Planning Department Director, Elizabeth Terenik, presented the city's housing plans, including homesteading, at a public meeting held at City Hall. The proposal involves offering city-owned properties to individuals for a nominal fee, with the requirement
Atlantic City has proposed a homesteading plan, with various sites designated for development. The city's Planning Board Director, Elizabeth Terenik, presented the plan at a public meeting in City Hall. Residents and developers attended the meeting to learn more about