With that money and a commercial loan, they improved the property (roads, utilities, fencing, storm water retention); built amenities (a barn and pool); delineated 16 house sites (the farmland protection program allowed one home per 20 acres); and began selling lots.
He added: "Bicester will get help from the government with both significant capital investment and in helping developers build the amenities that are required to be a true garden town.
"We will continue to build great amenities so that, in the following years, it is not only Boracay [that] will be recognised but the whole Philippines as well, because of Crown Regency".
The Franklins recently asked Mr. Fields to build more amenities: a basic outhouse, shielded on three sides but open to a mountain vista on the fourth ("We sited it for the view," Mr. Franklin quipped), and a bathhouse, both built in rough-hewed pine.
Colleges, because they know students can now pay it, then raise their tuition to get more money to conduct research, pay higher salaries and build nicer amenities to attract the now better-healed students.
Newer buildings can be built with amenities that draw financial companies.
Meanwhile, developers are angry at the prospect of replacing old Section 106 agreements - where they build an amenity for the local community in return for planning consent - with a tariff.
The modeling framework assumes that a student's choice for the mode of travel to school is impacted by numerous factors such as neighborhood crime rates, traffic safety, built environment amenities, and socio-demographic factors.
More recently, we've been expanding what Gleaser has called "consumer cities" — places like Phoenix or Las Vegas built around amenities more than heavy industry.
Residential economies emphasize natural and built heritage, amenities, and quality of life.
