Arkwright prepares short-term rental permits | News, Sports, Jobs

OBSERVER Photo by Braden Carmen
Code Enforcement Officer Ed Pagano has begun with inspections of Arkwright rental properties.

Arkwright prepares short-term rental permits
By BRADEN CARMEN
bcarmen@observertoday.com
ARKWRIGHT — Now that the town of Arkwright has accepted a short-term rental property law, the town is taking its next steps on the matter.
The town is in the process of developing an updated application for short-term rentals to use to apply for a special use permit. Code Enforcement Officer Ed Pagano is reviewing the applications of other municipalities as a reference point.
Pagano has already begun building/fire inspections of rental properties in the town. Building/fire inspections and a special use permit application will be required by the town now that the rental law is in place.
“It’s all about safety and compliance,” Town Supervisor Brian McAvoy said.
The town is also targeting Nov. 1 as a date to open bids for the proposed Highway Department building. The architect hired by the town, CPL, is encouraging contractors to bid. Contractors are sought for electrical, plumbing, heating, and general work.
“It’s not quite as easy as throwing up a pole barn,” McAvoy said. “… But it’s going to make it a nicer building.”
Plans for the town’s proposed Town Hall building are being redesigned. McAvoy expects to review the new plans before the regular November board meeting, set for Nov. 13.

ARKWRIGHT — Now that the town of Arkwright has accepted a short-term rental property law, the town is taking its next steps on the matter.

The town is in the process of developing an updated application for short-term rentals to use to apply for a special use permit. Code Enforcement Officer Ed Pagano is reviewing the applications of other municipalities as a reference point.

Pagano has already begun building/fire inspections of rental properties in the town. Building/fire inspections and a special use permit application will be required by the town now that the rental law is in place.

“It’s all about safety and compliance,” Town Supervisor Brian McAvoy said.

The town is also targeting Nov. 1 as a date to open bids for the proposed Highway Department building. The architect hired by the town, CPL, is encouraging contractors to bid. Contractors are sought for electrical, plumbing, heating, and general work.

“It’s not quite as easy as throwing up a pole barn,” McAvoy said. “… But it’s going to make it a nicer building.”

Plans for the town’s proposed Town Hall building are being redesigned. McAvoy expects to review the new plans before the regular November board meeting, set for Nov. 13.

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