More Multi-Family Buildings on Horizon for Manhattan Harbour
The Ohio River rose higher than it had in twenty years in recent weeks and the million-dollar homes along Dayton's Manhattan Boulevard performed as promised: bone dry, and with a better view than anyone.
With that question answered for the public, that beyond-the-flood-wall development could resist dangerous flood waters, attention at the Dayton city building is back on future development there.
It's been a slow-go at Manhattan Harbour with just a handful of those sprawling estates bunched together along the riverbank, but the population will soon get a boost by one apartment community that is already under construction, and a second one that may not be far behind.
Beyond that, even more developers are knocking on the door, exploring multi-family opportunities along the desirable riverfront spot.
"Long term, you may see the single-family home footprint shrink and a little more of the mixed-use, attached townhomes, maybe something similar to what's on the other side of the river," said city administrator Michael Giffen.
Rendering of the Gateway apartment project in Dayton's Manhattan Harbour
To accommodate the shifting development interest in Manhattan Harbour, the City of Dayton is combining its two Manhattan Harbour "pattern books". Previously there were separate ones for single-family home developers, and multi-family developers. The city's planning and zoning commission was to consider that item this week but the meeting was canceled due to multiple members being ill. Giffen said a special meeting will be called so that council can make a final vote on the newly combined pattern book.
In the meantime, Dayton city council will approve the elimination of a pair of "paper roads", or streets that no longer exist except on paper. Dodd Street and Front Street will be eliminated so that Manhattan Boulevard can be extended.
The passage discusses the development of multi-family buildings in Manhattan Harbour, Dayton, following the successful flood resistance of the existing million-dollar homes. It mentions future apartment projects and changes in the development pattern, as well as administrative actions to support these changes.
no_question
Given a text passage, determine:
    1. If it contains a mathematical question (including word problems or calculations)
    2. If an answer to that mathematical question is provided in the text

First, describe the content structure you found in 1-2 sentences.

Then provide your analysis in the following format:
TYPE: <one of the following values>
- NO_QUESTION
- SINGLE_QUESTION
- SINGLE_QUESTION_WITH_ANSWER
- MULTIPLE_QUESTIONS
- MULTIPLE_QUESTIONS_WITH_ANSWERS
system
More Multi-Family Buildings on Horizon for Manhattan Harbour
The Ohio River rose higher than it had in twenty years in recent weeks and the million-dollar homes along Dayton's Manhattan Boulevard performed as promised: bone dry, and with a better view than anyone.
With that question answered for the public, that beyond-the-flood-wall development could resist dangerous flood waters, attention at the Dayton city building is back on future development there.
It's been a slow-go at Manhattan Harbour with just a handful of those sprawling estates bunched together along the riverbank, but the population will soon get a boost by one apartment community that is already under construction, and a second one that may not be far behind.
Beyond that, even more developers are knocking on the door, exploring multi-family opportunities along the desirable riverfront spot.
"Long term, you may see the single-family home footprint shrink and a little more of the mixed-use, attached townhomes, maybe something similar to what's on the other side of the river," said city administrator Michael Giffen.
Rendering of the Gateway apartment project in Dayton's Manhattan Harbour
To accommodate the shifting development interest in Manhattan Harbour, the City of Dayton is combining its two Manhattan Harbour "pattern books". Previously there were separate ones for single-family home developers, and multi-family developers. The city's planning and zoning commission was to consider that item this week but the meeting was canceled due to multiple members being ill. Giffen said a special meeting will be called so that council can make a final vote on the newly combined pattern book.
In the meantime, Dayton city council will approve the elimination of a pair of "paper roads", or streets that no longer exist except on paper. Dodd Street and Front Street will be eliminated so that Manhattan Boulevard can be extended.
user
The passage discusses the development of multi-family buildings in Manhattan Harbour, Dayton, following the successful flood resistance of the existing million-dollar homes. It mentions future apartment projects and changes in the development pattern, as well as administrative actions to support these changes.

TYPE: NO_QUESTION