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WMass communities slow to adopt ‘in-law’ units. But other Bay State municipalities show high interest

ADUs
An accessory dwelling unit built behind a single-family home in Massachusetts. (Courtesy Executive Office of Housing and Livable Communities)Executive Office of Housing and Livable Communities

Across the four counties of Western Massachusetts, most communities are so far slow to adopt accessory dwelling units, according to a state survey. At least slower than in other parts of the state.

The Executive Office of Housing and Livable Communities conducted a statewide survey at the end of July. It polled municipalities on how many applications for accessory dwelling units were filed and how many were approved between Jan. 1 and June 30.

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