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+n 2. Cities are constantly changing and evolving. We live differently than we did 50 years <br />ago, and many of our homes are becoming multigenerational again. <br />4 1 - neighborhoods change, we need to embrace change instead of trying legislate against <br />it. <br />+7 1. Many of those "quaint" single story homes are dangerously outdated. They are not up to <br />code. We should not put even more barriers in the way of people updating homes. <br />+6 1) Esp given the housing crisis, homeowners should certainly be able to add a 2nd story, <br />or (property space permitting) add a guest house. How can we allow 4-5 story apartment <br />monstrosities, and *not* allow a homeowner to have a 2 -story home, to accommodate a <br />growing family?! Or even rent out a guest house. <br />+5 1. We need to build tall. It's ridiculous to keep things single story. <br />[] 2 - When the land is worth $1 million dollars, how do you tell someone they can't build <br />the house they want? At the end of the day council needs to declare that the rules are going <br />to change well ahead of making a change, if this is important to the community, but the <br />reality is RWC needs to become a big city over the next 50 years or the Peninsula will only be <br />an enclave for the extremely rich. <br />+s 1 We need more housing and should be encouraging homeowners to build and update <br />their homes, not trying to further restrict what an owner can do with their property. <br />+c, 1 these regulations are aimed at artificially limiting the housing supply. It's classic <br />NIMBYism. <br />+4 1. Strongly oppose. We should in fact remove all height restrictions and allow very tall <br />buildings to replace single story homes. Sorry neighborhoods; life changes. We should <br />encourage the densest housing structures available. <br />+4 1 we have a housing crisis and enough building codes restricting development of houses <br />Neighbourhoods are getting stale and it is difficult for home owners to build onto their <br />existing properties. We should remove these restrictions and allow more flexibility to support <br />the middle class instead of trying to preserve the "look" of the neighbourhood for some <br />people. <br />