Tag: residential
No Possibility of Devlin Road Development Becoming Industrial, Says Brentsville Supervisor
A public hearing on the proposed Devlin Road residential development will be held at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Mar. 10 at the McCoart government building.
Lame-Duck Prince William Board May Consider Devlin Road Community Proposal
Chairman Corey Stewart has scheduled a public hearing on the matter for Dec. 3.
Haymarket Council Approves Crossroads Village Townhomes, Mixed Use Development
The Haymarket Town Council approved 79 townhouse units of the proposed Crossroad Village Center at their Monday evening meeting. However, they denied the application for the auto repair shop and chose to defer a vote on two fast-food restaurants until their next meeting, Sept. 4.
Prince William Board of Supervisors Approve John Marshall Commons in Gainesville
The Prince William Board of County Supervisors approved John Marshall Commons a mixed-use village development in Gainesville that includes 144 residential townhouses to be located off John Marshall Highway next to the Town of Haymarket.
Police Respond to Bristow Alarm
Prince William Police Officers responded to a residence in Farnham Way in Bristow to investigate an alarm activation
Manassas City Fire Displaces Three Families
A residential fire in the City of Manassas, Saturday, spread across town homes, displacing three families.
Industrial Sector of Innovation Park May Be Redesignated Mixed-Use Development
Restaurants, hotels, apartments and office space may replace industrial sector of Innovation Park in Prince William County.
Stone Haven Reemerges with Revised Proposal
The new plan significantly reduces the developments’ residential units; however, it is still large in scope.
Prince William Supervisors Adopt Advertised Tax Rate
In a rare turn of events, the Prince William Board of County Supervisors adopted the advertised tax rate.
PW Chamber of Commerce Asks Supervisors to Reconsider Tax Rate
The Prince William Chamber of Commerce has written a letter to the County Board of Supervisors asking them to adopt a higher residential property tax rate that is not based upon the consumer price index (CPI-U).
