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South Overton residents are “extremely disappointed and disheartened” by Lubbock's city council greenlighting a 7-story student housing project in the historic neighborhood.
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The committee chair Thomas Parker defined amortization as "a legal tool available to a municipality in order to terminate the use of a nonconforming land-use.” Parker said it is the role of the committee to determine if the city needs that tool.
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The complaint refers to the city’s lack of action to address industrial zoning near residential neighborhoods as “unlawful.”
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Tenants report mold, broken doors and temperatures inside their units reaching over 90 degrees because of broken air conditioners.
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Many Lubbockites make more than minimum wage, but that doesn’t mean it’s enough to pay the rent.
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Appraisals went up again in Lubbock this year, but there's still time to contest the amount.
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Some of the biggest concerns are tall billboards and industrial zoning.
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Mobile homes are a vital source of affordable housing for around 2 million Texans. But as Texas cities grow, many mobile home parks are being closed and redeveloped, pushing out longtime residents.
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A new data analysis from the Texas Real Estate Research Center seeks to dismiss assumptions about Texas transplants driving up residential real estate.
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Lubbock does not have homeless encampments like the ones in Austin and other areas affected by a new state law banning homeless camping in public. Still, the city is dealing with a controversy of its own.