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3D housing project in west Medford gets key approval - Medford News, Weather, Sports, Breaking News

An affordable housing project in southwest Medford featuring 3D-printed homes should have the first units available sometime next year. Medford City Council on Dec. 15 approved the designation of a th.

Medford partners with Monogram Gourmet Foods to re-open Whole Foods

Neil Zolot / Correspondant Support local journalism by subscribing at https://cm.wickedlocal.com/subscriberguide, and subscribe to the Medford Transcript newsletter here. City officials last week approved a special tax plan that will bring an expected 250 jobs to Medford over the next 10 years. The Medford City Council on Dec. 8 approved Tax Increment Financing for Monogram Gourmet Foods to reopen the old Whole Foods Market, Inc., Bread & Circus Bakehouse, at 300 Middlesex Ave. as a wholesale supply facility. “We think this will be a great partnership for years,” Monogram Vice-President for Warehousing and Logistics Jeffrey Modica said. “This is a business we welcome with open arms,” added Mayor Breanna Lungo-Koehn, who proposed TIF at the Dec. 1 meeting, in which “municipalities may grant property tax exemptions to landowners of up to 100% of the tax increment for a fixed period,” according to the state Smart Growth/Smart Energy Toolkit.

Medford officials question future of business in city due to high tax rates

Neil Zolot / Correspondant Support local journalism by subscribing at https://cm.wickedlocal.com/subscriberguide, and subscribe to the Medford Transcript newsletter here. Taxes for Medford businesses are on the rise. The Medford City Council on Dec. 8 set the fiscal year 2021 tax rates, lowering residential property taxes, but shifting more of the burden onto commercial and industrial classes. Medford s tax rates will be set at: • Residential property $9.41 per $1,000 of value • Commercial, industrial property $18.05 per $1,000 of value An even split of the tax factor would have put both at $10.32 per $1,000. Councilors said while they agree that shifting the rates from residential to business makes sense, it could also be detrimental in the future.    

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