It all depends on the state of that particular building,
If a historic building is a fire hazard, contains asbestos, or is causing other issues, then removing it is in the public’s best interest.
In a situation like this, obtaining approval from the city for its demolition shouldn’t be too challenging.
Removing a property that is dangerous or otherwise tough to look at can actually increase the value of the properties around it.
After all, no one wants to live next door to a building that is dangerous or tough to look at.
If a historic building is a fire hazard, contains asbestos, or is causing other issues, then removing it is in the public’s best interest.
In a situation like this, obtaining approval from the city for its demolition shouldn’t be too challenging.
Removing a property that is dangerous or otherwise tough to look at can actually increase the value of the properties around it.
After all, no one wants to live next door to a building that is dangerous or tough to look at.