Denial of six-unit 3-story townhome development in Historic Downtown is appealed

Loveland, Ohio – On March 5, a six-unit, 3-story townhome development proposed by local builder John Hill Construction, to be located at 200 Railroad Avenue within the Historic Preservation District Boundaries, was determined to be “inappropriate” for the neighborhood. The proposed townhomes were to be adjacent to existing cottage-style homes and Nisbet Park on the Loveland Bike Trail in Historic Downtown Loveland. The proposed project encompasses two vacant parcels consisting of .229 acres.

The Historic Preservation and Planning Commission voted unanimously, to reject Hill’s proposal. (3-story townhome development proposed for historic district deemed not “appropriate”)

The developer has now appealed the denial, to the Board of Zoning Appeals. The case will be heard at City Hall on Monday, April 21 at 5:30 PM.

The public will be heard and comments can be submitted to the City’s zoning and economic development department by emailing ewisby@lovelandoh.gov or questions can be asked by calling 513-707-1450.

BACKGROUND

3-story townhome development proposed for historic district deemed not “appropriate”

Six, three-story apartments proposed adjacent to Nisbet Park on Loveland Bike…

Demolition of historic home in Loveland’s Historic District under appeal

 

A Call for Transparency in Loveland City Government

 

Demolition of home in Loveland Historic District causing uproar

 

“Pitchforks and torches”: Mayor gets heated while discussing demolition in Historic…

 

BZA dismisses appeal making way for demolition of historic home

 

Board of Zoning Appeals will meet Wednesday to decide fate of…