@uytaelee Developers look to make a 100% return minimum. Missing middle projects are probably too small for most developers, and the folks who might do them as one offs probably can’t do 20%down.
@DenySully The province took over the responsibility for providing public housing at amalgamation, and have built 0 new units since. Even if the city raised taxes to build affordable housing, it’s not permitted to do so.
3. No one's sure how it started. Maybe faulty wiring or a stove.
Whatever it was, the flames spread quickly. Soon, every firefighter in the city was desperately trying to contain the blaze.
There's even footage—the oldest film we have of Toronto (via Library & Archives Canada):
1. On this night 119 years ago, Toronto burned.
Here's a thread about The Great Fire of 1904 — and the strange, grisly tale of the one life it claimed...
@Tim_Bousquet@HalifaxWater i think its the same break, just with a more precise location in the newer tweet. That location suggests its one of the large feed pipes, and could be well over 100 years old
https://t.co/smR3cWUbeP
@RCAF_TACNAV@ArchInAcadie@sharongenest the developer could have applied to demolish the building when they proposed the project, then been able to do it 2 years after the permit was denied as of right. If the developer wanted it gone, there was a path to that, easier then dropping it.