The “double-edged sword of infill,’’ as Lynn Taylor of Taylor Made Plans explains, is that new construction can fit in with the neighborhood and give it new life and diversity of price point, or it can spoil the neighborhood’s character and drive out anyone who can’t afford $300,000-plus for a place to live.
As infill houses have popped up all over Davidson County – East Nashville, Green Hills, The Nations, Salemtown, Germantown, 12South, Belmont, Vanderbilt, Brookside, Crieve Hall and Hillsboro Village – the debate moves along from neighborhood to neighborhood.
Monday, April 29, 2013
Double-edged infill
Salemtown came up in a discussion last week in the Nashville Ledger:
Labels:
Developments,
Germantown,
Infill,
Nashville,
Neighborhoods,
Real Estate,
Salemtown
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment