Wednesday, February 01, 2006

New restaurants coming soon to Noe Valley

As I reported earlier, the Examiner has a piece today on the newly lifted moratorium on new restaurants in Noe Valley.

"After nearly 20 years of a cap on the number of new restaurants in Noe Valley, neighborhood residents will likely see a new menu of eateries over the next several years. The Board of Supervisors unanimously approved an ordinance Tuesday that will allow three new restaurants to open up on the neighborhood’s main drag — 24th Street — and allow existing and new restaurants to operate bars with the approval of the Planning Commission."

"Noe Valley residents, who pushed for a moratorium on new restaurants in 1987 to keep out fast-food chains and coffee shops, have recently been feeling a hunger for new places to eat and brought their concerns to Supervisor Bevan Dufty. The ban has also been credited with helping keep a number of storefronts empty on the block."

"Dufty said the ordinance still requires any new restaurant to get approval from the Planning Commission, so neighborhood residents will still have a say about what type of restaurants locate in the neighborhood."

2 Comments:

At October 05, 2006 10:37 PM, Anonymous Anonymous said...

If a San Francisco plumbing inspector comes to your home and leaves you a small note saying that a complaint was filed by someone and that the inspector would like to inspect your premises, what is the homeowners obligation to allow the inspector inside the residential property to inspect? In other words, if the property owner/resident ingnores the notice and does not allow the inspector inside what are the reprecussions and what can the city legally do?

 
At October 05, 2006 10:57 PM, Blogger Matt Lanning said...

not that this comment is in any way related to this post, but I'll answer the question anyway...

As I understand it, If you don't submit to an inspection, you'll have an abatement slapped on your property, which will be recorded against your title. This may not affect you in the short term, but it would prevent you from selling the property without clearing that inspection, as well as paying fines.

 

Post a Comment

Links to this post:

Create a Link

<< Home