The city is updating its rulebook to specifically define veterinary dentistry. This helps the city keep track of specialized businesses and ensures they are located in the right areas.
At a glance
Rising — being discussed more frequently. 3 mentions in the last 30 days, 1 the 90 before that.
Permitting could increase costs for residents due to required engineering reports.
Neighbors concerned about property aesthetics and safety.
Residents who want to build ponds without the cost of professional engineering.
The city is considering allowing main floor tenant signs, which are currently prohibited. This could change the look of storefronts in the city.
The city is updating rules to allow ground-floor businesses in multi-tenant buildings to have their own wall signs. This helps smaller businesses get noticed by customers from the street.
The city is looking at removing two utility easements at 4950 S. Galleria Drive. This process allows the city to release its legal right to use that specific land for utility purposes, which is often a step in property development or site modification.
The city is cracking down on short-term rentals that haven't registered or obtained a business license. This helps ensure neighborhood safety and compliance with local laws.
The city created new rules for backyard ponds to address neighbor concerns while avoiding unnecessary red tape for homeowners.
The city is debating whether to require permits for backyard ponds. Officials are concerned about safety and maintenance, while residents worry about unnecessary red tape.
The city is debating whether to allow in-home daycares to care for up to 16 children instead of the current limit of 12 to help address the local childcare shortage.
The city is considering allowing more children in home-based daycares to help meet local demand for childcare.
New rules will make it easier for homeowners to add covered porches or patio covers by allowing them to extend closer to property lines.
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