Developers scoff at manufactured home regulations

  • An existing land use map shows the 784 manufactured home lots within the Horseshoe Bay M-1 Manufactured Housing District in Horseshoe Bay South, with color coding to indicate which are currently occupied and which are presently undeveloped. Green areas are open spaces owned by the Horseshoe Bay POA to provide a buffer zone. Contributed/City of Horseshoe Bay
    An existing land use map shows the 784 manufactured home lots within the Horseshoe Bay M-1 Manufactured Housing District in Horseshoe Bay South, with color coding to indicate which are currently occupied and which are presently undeveloped. Green areas are open spaces owned by the Horseshoe Bay POA to provide a buffer zone. Contributed/City of Horseshoe Bay
  • Perry Butler, owner of Butler Homes LLC, tells Horseshoe Bay City Council and staff he believes they are violating state law with changes to the manufactured housing ordinance that would require future development to include a permanent foundation. Lew K. Cohn/The Highlander
    Perry Butler, owner of Butler Homes LLC, tells Horseshoe Bay City Council and staff he believes they are violating state law with changes to the manufactured housing ordinance that would require future development to include a permanent foundation. Lew K. Cohn/The Highlander
Several manufactured home developers voiced their concerns about proposed changes to the City of Horseshoe Bay’s ordinances governing that particular type of housing during a Horseshoe Bay City Council public hearing Tuesday at City Hall. HSB development services director Sally McFeron told council members the suggested changes are meant to “guide the future development of the remaining 500+…

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