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XTC Cabaret had its certificate of occupancy revoked Nov. 24 for allegedly not following COVID-19 protocols. The club and the city are now suing each other.Google Earth
After numerous COVID-19 rule violations an adult entertainment business lost its occupancy permit and then its utilities but that didn t stop them putting on a show over the weekend, according to city officials.
City of San Antonio inspectors issued XTC Cabaret, a North Side club, more citations over the weekend when they found the club operating without a permit.
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The club has come up in multiple COVID-19 violation reports released by the city because its customers have failed to wear masks or social distance. The city revoked the club s certificate of occupancy in November according to a report in the San Antonio Express News.
Posted By Nina Rangel on Tue, Mar 9, 2021 at 11:58 AM click image Instagram / maverick.sanantonio The owner of Southtown s Maverick Texas Brasserie is asking for community help to halt a nearby construction project that he argues could put his restaurant out of business. The proposed design includes a 20-foot wall built six inches from Maverick s patio space. The owner of the brasserie said the structure would block airflow and natural light, rendering the spacious patio unusable. “It would change the character of the dining experience dramatically,” Maverick owner Peter Selig told the Selig also told the news outlet there’s “ample room for a wonderful design for Rosario’s on the current site without devastating their adjoining business.” He further argues that Wong s plan
Developer wants to renovate Aurora Apartments and build new complex nearby for residents
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Renderings of the new apartment complex San Antonio developer Mitch Meyer would build for current tenants at the Aurora Apartments.Courtesy of Mitch MeyerShow MoreShow Less
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Renderings of the new apartment complex San Antonio developer Mitch Meyer would build for current tenants at the Aurora Apartments.Courtesy of Mitch MeyerShow MoreShow Less
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Amid a peppering of college buildings and hospital facilities, the grand Aurora Apartments high-rise looming over Crockett Park looks like a vestige of another era.
The ornate “apartment hotel” at 509 Howard St. opened in 1930. Advertisements touted “tile bathrooms, cedar closets, flowing ice water and other smart perfections” at a “residence address of distinction.”
Fewer San Antonio trees preserved among new subdivision and industrial park developments
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A marked tree is seen Wednesday, Jan. 27, 2021 on East Gate Industrial Park land, which sits east of Loop 410 between I-10 and Houston Street on the East Side. The San Antonio planning commission approved a variance Tuesday to the city’s tree ordinance which allows the developer to preserve only 70 percent of significant trees and 17 percent of significant trees in an environmentally sensitive area.William Luther /San Antonio Express-NewsShow MoreShow Less
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The San Antonio Planning Commission issued a variance in the city’s tree ordinance for land in the Crescent Hills subdivision. Two marked trees are seen Wednesday, Jan. 27, 2021 on Crescent Hills Subdivision land, which sits near the northwest corner of Loop 410 and Old Pearsal Road on the city’s West Side. The San Antonio planning commission approved a variance Tuesday to the city’s tree ordinance wh