I’m curious if that concept could work in DC - especially for in-fill development. Like if there’s a vacant lot between 2 row houses, would pre-approved building plans speed up actual construction? Would it depend on what exterior looks like? Could it work in historic districts?
Gooooooaaa
<hold on, let’s review the tape>
aaaallllllll!
Goooooooaaaalllll
🏗️ Interesting: Oklahoma cities are using pre-approved building plans to speed up permit review processes as way to build more housing.
www.washingtonpost.com/business/202...