Toronto Grainger | 147.87m | 45s | Fitzrovia | Turner Fleischer

That is true. Does the shoring permit have an expiration date?

Building permits in Toronto do not have an 'expiry' date as such.

Though they can be revoked by the City for a number of reasons.

Details:


Functionally, as a rule of thumb, you ought to start work within 12 months of issue, but its not, to my understanding anything you worry about overly.

@ProjectEnd could speak to that better than I.
 
Building permits in Toronto do not have an 'expiry' date as such.

Though they can be revoked by the City for a number of reasons.

Details:


Functionally, as a rule of thumb, you ought to start work within 12 months of issue, but its not, to my understanding anything you worry about overly.

@ProjectEnd could speak to that better than I.
I highly appreciate this explanation! Thank you
 
This one is the subject of a confidential Settlement Offer headed to next week's meeting of City Council:


Yes, this one was previously approved............more than once..........but revisions have been submitted.
 
The Revised Settlement Offer was adopted at Council and is now public:

@Paclo

High level link (to multiple additional docs)


Text of Settlement:


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This next bit is for @HousingNowTO

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Renders included: @3Dementia

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This bit is for @DavidCapizzano

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Changes from the settlement are as follows:
  • Storey counts increased from 40 & 38 to 45 & 42
  • Heights increased from 124.5 & 118.5 to 147.87 & 141.97m
  • Total residential units increased from 819 to 925 (now including 16 affordable units)
  • Total vehicular parking decreased from 200 to 180
  • Total bicycle parking increased from 910 to 921
Additional rendering
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