The home for ¿ªÔÆÌåÓý's coverage of housing issues affecting the state of Vermont.
Carly Berlin is a Housing/Infrastructure Reporter for ¿ªÔÆÌåÓý and VTDigger and is a corps member with the national journalism nonprofit Report for America.
Lexi Krupp is ¿ªÔÆÌåÓý's Upper Valley/Northeast Kingdom reporter, focusing on housing and health care.
Click here to get in touch with our reporters.
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Superior Court Judge Samuel Hoar, in a Nov. 19 decision, wrote the city had broad authority under state law to place restrictions on short-term rentals.
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“My sense is that the majority of the residents in Putney do support the project, and that there’s a small but loud, vocal minority that really opposes it,� said the Putney select board chair.
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“On short notice and for a temporary timeframe� you’re going to have to pay a premium for that,� said Department for Children and Families Commissioner Chris Winters.
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The pending sale to Evernorth comes after a period of uncertainty for tenants who live in the apartments that have been overseen by Copley Hospital’s parent company.
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The shelters won’t have walk-in access � instead, families will need to go through an intake process to secure a spot.
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Families will need to contact the state in order to get access to the Williston and Waterbury shelters, which will remain open until April 1.
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The high cost of building � coupled with a workforce shortage � has some wondering if building smaller is one solution. In Vermont, it's complicated.
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Last year, there were 720 new homes built in Chittenden County with 125 affordable units. Both numbers were below targets set by nonprofit housing developers.
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Like other village centers across Vermont, the lack of public wastewater in Wolcott poses big hurdles to housing and other kinds of redevelopment.
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Charlestin says the incumbent Republican's refusal to collaborate with Democratic lawmakers has exacerbated the housing crunch and driven up property taxes.