This was five years after the village and the group seemed ready to reach an agreement.
The village would lose half a million if the tax went away. It is joining many other towns.
Two years ago, a right-of-way sale was contentious. That wasn't the case in the latest instance.
The village has seen a surge of main breaks in recent weeks. "They don't happen during business hours," an official said.
An official explained why the contract needs more money for the work.
Patch figured out the percentage of time that the board meets in closed sessions.
The village is "rekindling" a long relationship with another town.
The idea is to protest Trump's "illegal and authoritarian actions."
A judge's contradictory rulings put the parties in a difficult spot, the village's lawyer said.
The houses would replace a longtime church, which closed.
Elected officials requested to be notified of any changes to the development, officials
Market volatility means village officials are waiting to go into debt.
Most of the project will be paid with a stormwater fee that the village imposed in 2023.
The subdivision has pleaded for sidewalks for years. But some residents don't want them.
The big tax hike is expected to pay for improved infrastructure in the village.
The money is expected to go toward infrastructure such as water and sewers.
The village refused to provide documents at issue to the attorney general's office.
Bikes, both pedal and electric, would be allowed on other sidewalks under proposed rules.
The village also plans to install a continuous sidewalk on another street.
The village again plans work on Burlington Avenue. The timing hinges on getting railroad permits.
He said he left Hinsdale after the village eliminated his position.
Some residents want a sidewalk to replace a decade-old asphalt path that they say is in bad shape.
The increase should go to street, water and sewer upgrades, not sidewalks and streetscapes, she said.
This cost is far higher than most breaks. An official explained why.
This week's meeting got pointed, with a trustee telling another she took "slight offense."
The homes will "fundamentally" change the village, a dissenting trustee said.
The village responds to an inquiry about the reason that water and sewer rates cannot cover improvements to the systems.
In some cases, the village is tearing up recently rebuilt streets, the village president said.
The village is limited because it cannot worsen things downstream, its attorney said.
A former official said the village has failed to fix Ridgewood flooding. The neighborhood, though, is in the village's plan.
Officials differed with the developer over whether proposed townhomes would attract young families.
The village paves streets, then tears them up in spots to fix water mains, officials said.
The village could recruit breakfast places and other types of restaurants, a consultant told officials.
The development is less bulky than its original design, an official said.
Local voters are set to decide on a property tax increase in the April 1 election.
The church's membership declined, so it combined with a nearby congregation.
The increase beats the village "chasing our tails" to fix problems, an official said.
Other than the gas tax, the village has no other regular income source to pay for street work, an official said.
The first project is expected to start in the spring, the other one "a little bit later."
If the voters pass the measure, the village could go into debt by $45 million.