734' and I already posted this here a month ago. (see post 47)
I think we should PUSH the FAA & the BRA for developments to push over 800ft-1000ft skyscraper.
There are not that many spots in Boston at this point.
Rents and Real estate prices are out of control. Good families just trying to have families in this city are getting priced out.
It's time to create supply to meet demand concerning society and bring down the overall housing costs for families.
These NIMBY's and Groups are out of control type thinking--- I GOT MINE MENTALITY
The FAA doesn't have an 'I got mine mentality' but rather an interest in protecting the traveling public and those living and working in proximity to Logan and airports around the country. They're actually looking out for your interests. The sooner you realize that not everything in the world is a conspiracy against you and people like you, the better off you'll be.
The FAA isn't in the business of caring about working families.
No but the city/state have to address issues on what is best for public. We have housing running almost at million dollars per unit in nice safe towns--
FAA needs to invest in better equipment that can allow the city/state to build higher towers in the core of the city--BOTTOM LINE---
There are not that many parcels left anyway in the core of the city. so 3-4 highrises hitting the 900-1000ft is not going to be a big deal.
Boston major problem is real estate is becoming unaffordable to the regular working class.
City/State are not helping the situation--
Income inequality is out control in this state---
YES---Legal Immigrants who come from other countries to start a family cannot afford to live in anywhere in the vicinity of Boston because of the high prices of Real Estate.
You know what realized about this group of people on this site against HEIGHT in the city of Boston.
If you were in the ocean on a ship you would pull up the ladder and say sorry we are full to the other groups of people in the ocean.
I agree to a point that Boston is pricey(most of it isn't) but instead of complaining about it endlessly and casting blame(because it's not accomplishing anything), I think you'd be better off either bettering yourself so you can earn a better income or go live somewhere cheaper.
No but the city/state have to address issues on what is best for public. We have housing running almost at million dollars per unit in nice safe towns--
FAA needs to invest in better equipment that can allow the city/state to build higher towers in the core of the city--BOTTOM LINE---
There are not that many parcels left anyway in the core of the city. so 3-4 highrises hitting the 900-1000ft is not going to be a big deal.
Boston major problem is real estate is becoming unaffordable to the regular working class.
City/State are not helping the situation--
Income inequality is out control in this state---
YES---Legal Immigrants who come from other countries to start a family cannot afford to live in anywhere in the vicinity of Boston because of the high prices of Real Estate.
You know what realized about this group of people on this site against HEIGHT in the city of Boston.
If you were in the ocean on a ship you would pull up the ladder and say sorry we are full to the other groups of people in the ocean.
We both know that it's not about immigrants or even working people but it's about insecurities and fear of change. It's about the evolving ethnic neighborhoods and those who either thanks to a poor work ethic or a disregard for education have wound of stuck there falling further behind while others have managed to get ahead and once familiar surroundings evolve.
Income Inequality happening throughout the city.
Traffic-. All big cities have traffic. Raise gas tax.
Insane Real Estate values-. Build more
Real Estate taxes- it's not that much higher here compared to other parts of the country.
and the outdated Transporation scenario- invest in transit using money gained through a higher gas tax.
Income Inequality happening throughout the city-. More affordable education and vocational programs.
You don't have to be a millionaire. You don't even have to make a decent living. For every family making $1m+ there are probably a hundred who are managing on under $150k and for each of those at $150k, there are probably twenty scraping by but not whining about it at $75k.
Three deckers are mostly bought either as income property or for redevelopment as condos, not as places to raise a family, so $750 is entirely appropriate when you can turn over each unit for $400+. As for the affordability of single family homes, there are forty-eight 3+ br/2+ ba currently listed within the city of Boston under $600k.
$400k as a condo unit.