Prairie Village
- Cratedigger
- Valencia Place
- Posts: 1881
- Joined: Thu Dec 02, 2021 3:32 pm
Re: Prairie Village
Honestly, more people on the All for PV side than I was expecting! Lot of misinformation of both sides and confusion on the council. Ultimately (barely - vote was 6-5), all zones EXCEPT for single family housing will move forward to the Planning Commission for recommendations. Single Family will stay in council to talk through further zoning changes (or not).
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- Ambassador
- Posts: 82
- Joined: Thu Feb 16, 2017 12:02 pm
- Location: Mission
Re: Prairie Village
From where I sit, R-1 is the bulk of what's important here, so the question is basically unanswered. Wishing them luck, there's a lot of FUD being spread on the "stop" side.Cratedigger wrote: ↑Tue Feb 07, 2023 12:04 am all zones EXCEPT for single family housing will move forward to the Planning Commission for recommendations. Single Family will stay in council to talk through further zoning changes (or not).
City Council Member for Ward 4 in Mission, KS
- alejandro46
- Alameda Tower
- Posts: 1358
- Joined: Fri Feb 02, 2018 11:24 pm
- Location: King in the North(Land)
Re: Prairie Village
"Eliminate Single Family Zoning" = cringe
"Right to Build" = VERY based.
Or whatever the kids are saying on Twitter these days.
"Right to Build" = VERY based.
Or whatever the kids are saying on Twitter these days.
- Cratedigger
- Valencia Place
- Posts: 1881
- Joined: Thu Dec 02, 2021 3:32 pm
Re: Prairie Village
KC Star Pitchbot - Prairie Village residents fight back against upper middle class housing
https://kcbeacon.org/stories/2023/08/18 ... e-housing/
https://kcbeacon.org/stories/2023/08/18 ... e-housing/
- Highlander
- City Center Square
- Posts: 10230
- Joined: Mon Jun 28, 2004 1:40 pm
- Location: Houston
Re: Prairie Village
I looked at buying a teardown rebuilds in Prairie Village but they have extremely high sq ft costs for KC (which is expected since the builders have to buy the home, tear it down and replace it). That said, while it doesn't necsassarily increase density, it's not a bad thing for KC in general to move the wealth demographic from further south in Johnson County to further north and will ultimately help the Plaza area as well by putting people with more expendable income in close proximity.Cratedigger wrote: ↑Sun Aug 20, 2023 9:01 am KC Star Pitchbot - Prairie Village residents fight back against upper middle class housing
https://kcbeacon.org/stories/2023/08/18 ... e-housing/
- chrizow
- Global Moderator
- Posts: 17161
- Joined: Fri Aug 08, 2003 8:43 am
Re: Prairie Village
doesnt seem to be as controversial, but it appears to be happening in old leawood as well....lots of teardowns or folks turning relatively modest ranches into $1-3M homes. obv. larger lots so the new homes do not look as out of place. i think it bodes well that folks with the income to live anywhere see value in being "closer in," even if still in JoCo.
- FangKC
- City Hall
- Posts: 18319
- Joined: Sat Jul 26, 2003 10:02 pm
- Location: Old Northeast -- Indian Mound
Re: Prairie Village
After housing backlash, Prairie Village will vote on petition to 'abandon' form of government
https://www.kcur.org/politics-elections ... 3-election
https://www.kcur.org/politics-elections ... 3-election
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- Western Auto Lofts
- Posts: 655
- Joined: Wed Aug 21, 2013 2:12 pm
Re: Prairie Village
I believe that the majority of PV owners do not want additional multifamily properties except in a few obvious locations (Corinth, perhaps State Line, maybe a re-do of the Jones Store Company building (later Macy's) at 71st/ Mission.) Certainly not in in the "old" 1940-1960 developments aka the JC Nichols subdivisions: "Indian Fields" "Prairie Groves" "Nall Gardens" etc.
These were all intended to be SFH throughout, with designated shopping areas adjacent. And they are not architected toward a retrofit of hundreds of apartments amidst, like suburban Chicago. Perhaps State Line could be rezoned on the MIssouri side from Gregory southward to allowing more apartment buildings. The I-35 corridor has always featured lots of multifamily -- there is certainly room to expand that. It also wouldn't hurt to build more density in greater downtown, if density is really the objective.
I will say that when you are in the PV area, the KC metro becomes fabulously convenient -- you never need to get on a highway for your needs. Everything is within a 20-minute drive, whether the Plaza or Midtown, or the vast suburbia to the south and west. It's all just a short ride away.
These were all intended to be SFH throughout, with designated shopping areas adjacent. And they are not architected toward a retrofit of hundreds of apartments amidst, like suburban Chicago. Perhaps State Line could be rezoned on the MIssouri side from Gregory southward to allowing more apartment buildings. The I-35 corridor has always featured lots of multifamily -- there is certainly room to expand that. It also wouldn't hurt to build more density in greater downtown, if density is really the objective.
I will say that when you are in the PV area, the KC metro becomes fabulously convenient -- you never need to get on a highway for your needs. Everything is within a 20-minute drive, whether the Plaza or Midtown, or the vast suburbia to the south and west. It's all just a short ride away.
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- Hotel President
- Posts: 3440
- Joined: Sat May 31, 2008 7:00 pm
Re: Prairie Village
At least Ranch Mart North adding Boutique former Foo's and Image Studios.