Nope, permeable surfaces of any type require a specific variance.
A homeowner can't just throw down gravel and park on it, for example.
But as I said, this isn't well enforced. But when someone starts charging in the downtown area, that should send up some flags.
Although the city itself is a huge abuser. There is a dirt lot just east of the convention center that is filled with cars most days. That started when the city began charging for the paved lot south of the CC.
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This is the old Bodyworks site.
You can see the hotel to the north is already parking some cars there.
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Who currently owns that piece of land?
Fred Mazaheri, who also owns the old Lumberyard property just south of Harkins theater and the old Goodwill site west of Scissortail Park.
Maybe. But that lot next to Scissortail Park has no business being empty or undeveloped like it is. This was basically supposed to be under construction by now, yet he has done nothing, no plans or anything. Why is this allowed?
It's almost criminal, and I hate that no one is holding him accountable, not even himself.
Implementing a Land Value Tax in the urban core would solve these types of issues virtually over night. Owners of vacant and under-utilized property wouldn't be able to build fast enough.
Why is this called the Bodyworks site? What is "Bodyworks"? Besides Bath & Body Works lol
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