Re: Re: Conservative towns and the success (or not) of cohousing | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: Sharon Villines (sharon![]() |
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Date: Thu, 22 Nov 2001 06:57:01 -0700 (MST) |
> I have a question for anybody that has worked hard to bring a cohousing > community into a conservative area. I can't say I worked terribly hard because I was new and didn't know what to do first but my first effort was in Manhattan. While there were people who wanted to be "on a list", the task of confronting the construction trades and the city was overwhelming. My first thought was that New York City was a natural because there were so many cooperatively owned buildings that that would not be a barrier . There are also bartering systems and babysitting clubs, etc. So it wasn't the concept -- it was the rules, laws, expense, etc. You had to be a construction pro to do it. Only someone like Donald Trump can jump the hoops and pay the money. But if they did, you could build communities all day in that small geographic area. Sharon -- Sharon Villines Takoma Village Cohousing, Washington DC http://www.takomavillage.org Where we passed our one year move-in anniversary this week! _______________________________________________ Cohousing-L mailing list Cohousing-L [at] cohousing.org Unsubscribe and other info: http://www.communityforum.net/mailman/listinfo/cohousing-l
- Re: Resale, (continued)
- Re: Resale Elizabeth Stevenson, November 20 2001
-
Re: Resale Kay Argyle, November 21 2001
- Re: Resale Sharon Villines, November 21 2001
- Re: Conservative towns and the success (or not) of cohousing Shelly, November 22 2001
- Re: Re: Conservative towns and the success (or not) of cohousing Sharon Villines, November 22 2001
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