Re: Groundbreaking | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: Hyghroad (Hyghroad![]() |
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Date: Sun, 3 Jul 2005 05:52:44 -0700 (PDT) |
Dear James: Thanks for asking about CVC. My replies are embedded next to your questions below. Please keep in touch if you have more questions. Kelly Devine Common Pastures aka Champlain Valley Cohousing Charlotte, Vermont http://www.champlainvalleycohousing.org 802-425-2027 hyghroad [at] aol.com In a message dated 7/2/2005 5:39:05 PM Eastern Daylight Time, jimkacki [at] mb.sympatico.ca writes: > Congratulations!! Your plan sounds wonderful, especially with approx. > 100 Acres for farming opportunities. We do plan to have farming operations either run by members or some outside entity. We are currently searching for someone with organic farming experience who may want to farm part of our land. Two questions, I interpreted your > > site to say that the lots are $200,000, lots with large houses $330,000. > Is $330,000 the lot + house, or just the house? The lots cost about $200,000. Once an owner buys a lot, they can build there own home on it according to there needs and ability. The design will be subject to community review. The cost of the house would of course depend on its size, amenities and construction plan. When we complete infrastruction work at the end of the summer each lot will be buildable with water, sewer, and utility service to it. Our architect, William McClay has designed three different single family homes that can be built on the lots. > Second question, you say that 2 houses are set aside as affordable > housing. How will that work? Are the houses built? If so, are they > smaller? or cheaper in construction? If they are not built, how do you > make them affordable? Are the lots cheaper? > We do have two affordable units. One is being built this summer and is already taken. The Units will be the same construction and amenities as all other attached units in our community. They are 2bdrm attached units in a quadplex, so they are among the smaller units in the community. Their affordability is regulated by the state. A local housing organization may offer the qualified buyer help with a downpayment. Any buyer must be registered and approved through the state organization that qualifies buyers for affordable housing statewide. As with all affordable housing, Common Pastures is selling these units at below cost to make they qualify as affordable. The excess cost is born by the remaining members of the community. Thanks > > James >
- Re: Groundbreaking, (continued)
- Re: Groundbreaking School of Mathematics, U of MN, November 11 1994
- RE: Groundbreaking Rob Sandelin, November 14 1994
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Groundbreaking Hyghroad, July 1 2005
- Re: Groundbreaking James Kacki, July 2 2005
- Re: Groundbreaking Hyghroad, July 3 2005
- Re: Groundbreaking James Kacki, July 3 2005
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