Permits for building improvements would have to come from both municipalities, which have different rules.
On Wednesday, July 22, the Dayton City Commission agreed to change the boundary making all of the shopping center in Kettering.
“This was meant to simplify the permit process and make it easier to make changes, make reinvestments or improvements to the land,” Paul Daily, property manager for Greenmont said. “Now we can contemplate what the future might hold. This represents Greenmont’s commitment to the municipality and to the community.
The shopping center has 13 retail or office spaces in addition to Dot’s, which occupies 50 percent of the building.
Contact this reporter at (937) 225-2362 or josmith@DaytonDailyNews.com.
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