#STAND O FOOD 3 CRACK PC#

The Chief Administrative Officer for the Halifax Regional Municipality, Jacques DubГ©, spoke in support of proposed amendments to the Municipal Charter that will allow the city to offer financial incentives to private developers and non-profit housing groups to build more affordable housing.ДЄnother amendment will provide for inclusionary zoning, a tool DubГ© said Mayor Mike Savage had requested from the previous Liberal government five years ago. In Nova Scotia, itвЂ™s not unusual for disputes between landlords and tenants to take years to resolve. set up a Compliance and Enforcement Unit and staffed it so that complaints from both sides could be dealt with in a timely fashion. What his group suggests is that Nova Scotia follow the example of British Columbia. Russell said the current Residential Tenancies Act pits landlords against tenants but many of the problems could be solved if the regulations were enforced. вЂњBad tenants who destroy property that costs thousands of dollars to repair? Bad tenants who run criminal operations out of apartments? Bad tenants who refuse to leave and who wonвЂ™t pay the rent? Bad tenants with serious addictions? None of the changes in Bill 30 will address any of these issues.вЂќ вЂњWhere are the amendments to protect good landlords from bad tenants?вЂќ he asked. вЂњThe housing system is broken and has been neglected by all political parties for years,вЂќ said Russell.

#STAND O FOOD 3 CRACK PC#

He said half of them are small business owners and despite promises made during the recent provincial election campaign, the PC government did not engage in meaningful consultation with his group before introducing the proposed changes. Russell represents a group of 160 property owners who control 45,000 rental units across the province. Other changes affect the return of damage deposits and a 2% cap on rent increase for two years. It will require landlords to compensate tenants financially if they are evicted while the building is being upgraded.

Russell was speaking last night at a meeting of the Law Amendments Committee on a bill that will make changes to the Residential Tenancies Act. вЂњUnfortunately, when it comes to the public debate around housing, landlords feel we have been the political punching bags of all three parties,вЂќ said Kevin Russell, the executive director of the Investment Property Owners Association of Nova Scotia (IPONS). This item is written by Jennifer Henderson. Oppressed landlords, and more tales from the Law Amendments Committee With rapid self-testing kits readily available, and with tests easy to do at home this seems like a good practice to adopt generally before gatherings, particularly as the holiday season sets in.Дў. Examiner office manager Iris, who did the heavy lifting on making the shindig happen, suggested everyone do a COVID self-test ahead of the party. Yesterday, Bousquet mentioned the small party Examiner folks held for him. Our total active case count is down considerably from this time last week, and now stands at 152. There are currently 11 people in hospital with COVID-19, two of whom are in the ICU. He is the 99th person to die from the disease in the province.ДЄdditionally, Nova Scotia today announced 57 new cases of COVID-19 over three days (Friday, Saturday, and Sunday). Photo by Adam NieЕ›cioruk on UnsplashДЄ man in his 70s who lived in Nova Scotia HealthвЂ™s Western Zone has died from COVID-19. Street art вЂ“ graffiti with facial mask on the wall during the current Coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic in Warsaw, Poland.

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