Monona, faced with a plentiful supply of 1950's ramblers priced at about $200,000 with a below average number of school children, is unsure of how to proceed---should they adopt some flexibilty in set backs to allow a new homeowner to make additions, or should they "recycle the housing stock" by hasseling current ageing residents with code violations.
Click on the post for the full story in the Capital Times.
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