WITH LOT A'S LOOMING BOARD APPROVAL ON THE HORIZON, A VERY TIMELY ARTICLE FROM THE CROTON CHRONICLE....
The Croton Chronicle
Two supposedly “buildable” village-owned lots turn out not to be so buildable after all.
Officials discussed developing small parcels on Whelan and Radnor with the Croton Housing Network and local builders. The village is now negotiating with a resident who wants to buy the Whelan lot.
At the Croton-on-Hudson Board of Trustees meeting of April 10, 2023, at approximately the 1 hour 16 minute mark, Village Manager Bryan Healy read out a proposed resolution to accept a gift from the town of Cortlandt of a property at 60 Whelan Avenue in the village. The property, which consists of a small patch of land fronting on the street and a portion of a steep ravine behind it, was acquired by Cortlandt through foreclosure when a former owner failed to pay their taxes. MORE AT (45) Two supposedly “buildable” village-owned lots turn out not to be so buildable after all.
The Croton Chronicle
Two supposedly “buildable” village-owned lots turn out not to be so buildable after all.
Officials discussed developing small parcels on Whelan and Radnor with the Croton Housing Network and local builders. The village is now negotiating with a resident who wants to buy the Whelan lot.
At the Croton-on-Hudson Board of Trustees meeting of April 10, 2023, at approximately the 1 hour 16 minute mark, Village Manager Bryan Healy read out a proposed resolution to accept a gift from the town of Cortlandt of a property at 60 Whelan Avenue in the village. The property, which consists of a small patch of land fronting on the street and a portion of a steep ravine behind it, was acquired by Cortlandt through foreclosure when a former owner failed to pay their taxes. MORE AT (45) Two supposedly “buildable” village-owned lots turn out not to be so buildable after all.
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