Here’s a look at the latest highlights:Denmark: Core Hospitality Expands with Zleep Hotels AcquisitionCore Hospitality, a Denmark-based hotel management firm, is expanding its footprint by acquiring 14 Zleep Hotels locations.

I prefer not to have multi metered main panel, for a variety of reasons (with the cost being the bigget factor), I should not be forced to have one for the attached ADU I am planning.Would like to know if I have any recourse to this separate meter-panel requirement from PGE.Thanks,An@Ani Chat from my reading this exception to separate meters it is only for attached units that are either entirely within an existing building footprint or don’t extend beyond the dimensions listed in the state legislation.  

This is seen in Abercrombie and Fitch opening more stores for a consecutive third year in 2024, despite the recent negative sentiment around retail storefronts.PREIT, seeing these trends, has decided to expand the footprint of the Springfield Town Center, by turning unused parking lot space at the mall into a mixed-use community hub.

there's a lot more economies of scale if you reduce the footprint and stack higher like a 3 story walk up. are you worried about the rezoning process?

(biggerpockets.com)Energy efficiencies in the building: Environmentally Friendly Tax Credits for Your Property (biggerpockets.com)Federal and state grants: Real Estate Grants (biggerpockets.com)On top of the benefits noted above, here are some added tax benefits from a cost segregation study: Added Tax Benefits of Cost Segregation (biggerpockets.com)Have you utilized a cost segregation study for any of these added benefits?

No chemicals, no electricity, refill and clean after each stay, and “environmental friendly”.

I could also wall off half of it to decrease that commercial footprint.  

If it's not a corner parcel and there's no access to an easement alley on the side or rear you will also require a breezeway on the ground level which narrows the ground level footprint and depending on the width of your parcel, can make the commercial space less marketable.

Quote from @Jeremy Greenamyre: If the goal is to incentivize housing construction, the federal, state, and local governments could also address the disincentives - environmental restrictions, "green" requirements, restrictive zoning, studies, etc.

Also, the footprint of the buildings.