rooftops approved for development, but construction takes time,” Anderson says. “The inventory is low, and as soon as homes become available, they’re purchased. We’re working hard to meet the demand, but we also want to ensure that we’re building in a way that aligns with Fairview’s values.” Daugherty echoes the importance of responsible growth.“We’re in a period of transition,” he says.“Over the next five to seven years, we will see significant changes in Fairview. Our goal is to manage that growth while preserving the community feel that makes Fairview special.” The City Center project will be key in addressing the housing shortage, offering a mix of townhomes and single-family homes.“We’re looking at a timeline of three years for the residential side of City Center to be completed,” Daugherty notes. “It’s going to help alleviate some of the pressure on the housing market, but we’re also mindful of making sure these developments fit into the character of Fairview.” 211 CIVIL AND MUNICIPAL VOLUME 05, ISSUE 10 FAIRVIEW, TN
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