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> Most of those buildings could be built today, but would require a variance. If the buildings will be built anyway, why have the rules in the first place? How
by humanrebar 10y ago
> Most of those buildings could be built today, but would require a variance.
If the buildings will be built anyway, why have the rules in the first place? How is having one set of written rules and another set of actual rules not a form of corruption?
- Alex3917 10y ago> If the buildings will be built anyway, why have the rules in the first place? Because the developers have to do something for the city to get the variance, like creating a privately owned public space.