Waynesboro City Council to consider cottage court housing option
Waynesboro, like many other cities in Virginia and across the nation, has an affordability crisis when it comes to housing.
Waynesboro, like many other cities in Virginia and across the nation, has an affordability crisis when it comes to housing.
Local leaders looking to solve the issue of homelessness are moving forward with their work despite the delay of a Regional Housing Study.
Housing costs in Virginia continue to rise with the average fair market rent for a two-bedroom apartment at more than $1,500 per month.
The City of Staunton is launching its own workgroup to identify housing solutions in the Queen City.
The Waynesboro Planning Commission recommended approval of zoning amendments to allow for cottage court housing in the city.
A Los Angeles judge ordered the U.S. Department of VA to build more permanent housing for disabled veterans in its West Los Angeles campus.
Waynesboro’s Planning Commission will hold a public hearing on Tuesday to hear public feedback on zoning changes to allow for cottage-type housing.
We’ve been writing, a lot, about the lack of affordable housing in Waynesboro, with our goal being to make addressing the issue a flashpoint in the local City Council elections in 2024.
With high demand for housing, rising rents and eviction notices are leaving a growing number of Waynesboro residents scrambling, some on the verge of homelessness.
The shortage of affordable housing is an issue in the local Waynesboro City Council elections. It’s also an issue that Kamala Harris is trying to address at the federal level.