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As the "Zone In" proposal seeks to overhaul Columbus' zoning code for the first time in more than 70 years, this mix of high-rises and single-family homes could become more prevalent in the city.
Columbus' current zoning rules only allow buildings to be 35-feet in height, but a proposed overhaul would allow much taller buildings along many of the city's main corridors.
Columbus is updating its zoning for the first time in 70 years, and the city is proposing major changes along the city's major corridors, including this area of South High Street north of ...
Columbus Mayor Andrew J. Ginther literally handed off his new zoning plan to city Council President Shannon Hardin at a Thursday morning media briefing, predicting it would create 88,000 new ...
The Columbus City Council is making some final revisions to its new zoning regulation before a scheduled vote on the changes next week. The Columbus City Council is making some final revisions to ...
That was just one of the issues raised Thursday evening at the Columbus City Council's second public hearing on a massive new rezoning proposal affecting over 12,000 parcels before the city closes ...
Columbus City Council's public hearing on a massive zoning overhaul affecting 4% of the city's parcels was scheduled to end at 7 p.m. Tuesday − but by then, things were really just getting started.
More: Developers call Columbus proposed zoning code good first step. Developers have certainly shown that their money can buy city council. Developers will receive tax abatements at the expense of ...