MacQuesten Development based in Pelham, New York is warning the Heritage Homes properties in New Rochelle of utility cut-off.
According to Walk on the town published reports, they are telling their tenants that their utility services will be switched off starting next week unless those who are behind in their rent pay up..
The announcement reportedly caught many shocked tenants off-guard who do not understand why all tenant’s utilities are to be cut off because some tenants are in arrears on their rent.
https://talkofthesound.com/2023/10/14/as-winter-approaches-hundreds-of-…
The Westchester County, New York, municipality in the southeastern portion of the state has an approximate population of 79,726, making it the 7th-largest city and 22nd-largest municipality in New York State. https://www.newrochelleny.com/
meanwhile, an examination and exploration of our old concepts of what it means to be a family and have a home, opening the door to the many diverse and thriving experiments of living in twenty-first century America.
Across America and around the world, in cities and suburbs and small towns, people from all walks of life are redefining our "lifespaces"--the way we live and who we live with. The traditional nuclear family in their single-family home on a suburban lot has lost its place of prominence in contemporary life. Today, Americans have more choices than ever before in creating new ways to live and meet their personal needs and desires.
Social scientist, researcher, and writer Bella DePaulo has traveled across America to interview people experimenting with the paradigm of how we live. In How We Live Now, she explores everything from multi-generational homes to cohousing communities where one's "family" is made up of friends and neighbors to couples "living apart together" to single-living, and ultimately uncovers a pioneering landscape for living that throws the old blueprint out the window.
Through interviews, published stories, media accounts, and in-depth research, we can explore thriving lifespaces, and offer the choices that are freer, more independent.
According to the US Census Bureau’s count, there are more than 36 million solo dwellers, or 28 percent of U.S. households. Yet society creates barriers to living alone, including the costs of housing, health care, and education. Many of my friends and neighbors who live by themselves are also penalized at work. Managers might assume those who live alone have extra time to work late or take on extra projects. More concerning, some health-care services are built on the assumption that a patient lives with someone who can support them. Additionally, people who live alone don’t always get to take full advantage of government policies. .. And so it goes.