I'm surprised there isn't anything similar to National Heritage status in the US. Effectively protecting important or just old buildings from destruction or substantive changes. Also protects the character of an area.
Such rules exist. Many homes have "historic monument" status and cannot be torn down.
But you can dispute it in court. Steve Jobs spent years to win the right to tear down such a house with protection in woodside, CA. Ofc, he passed away before construction began, iirc. Coincidentally, the VP Eng. At my previous employer grew up in said house back in the sixties or seventies.
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I'm surprised there isn't anything similar to National Heritage status in the US. Effectively protecting important or just old buildings from destruction or substantive changes. Also protects the character of an area.
But I guess "freedom" or something.
Such rules exist. Many homes have "historic monument" status and cannot be torn down.
But you can dispute it in court. Steve Jobs spent years to win the right to tear down such a house with protection in woodside, CA. Ofc, he passed away before construction began, iirc. Coincidentally, the VP Eng. At my previous employer grew up in said house back in the sixties or seventies.
There is