LETTER: Let’s reset the Bertrand conversation
Comparing the Bertrand and University projects is akin to comparing Creole gumbo to Cajun gumbo.
Comparing the Bertrand and University projects is akin to comparing Creole gumbo to Cajun gumbo.
The Boulet administration may pursue development regulations that require elevating new homes built in moderate flood risk areas.
First reported in September, the national chain will be opening its first Lafayette location, featuring a drive-through and conference room, next month.
The administration has billed the program as a way to iron out wrinkles in moving developments through LCG’s regulatory process.
Staff estimates the change could shave months off of an often years-long process to bring abandoned properties back into use.
An unforeseen challenge to this push has been the city’s new short-term rental ban attached to single-family neighborhoods, the most prevalent — and most restrictive — form of residential zoning in Lafayette.
River Ranch became a springboard for other development ventures. Daigle spearheaded Sugar Mill Pond in Youngsville and West Village in Scott.
Even as many cancel bookings or shut down, operators say the rules remain unclear and unevenly enforced.
A silver bullet for housing crunches in other cities, accessory dwelling units aren’t catching on in Lafayette, despite local laws that allow them.
Developers and residents alike say Lafayette’s codes let down both groups by causing heartburn for residents and giving false hope to builders.
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