During a recent city commission meeting in Weston, Florida, discussions centered on the development of a new residential community, with a significant focus on the balance between homeownership and rental properties. Commissioner Meade highlighted the inevitability of the development, while residents expressed concerns about the potential for a predominantly rental community, emphasizing the importance of homeownership.

Commissioner Melina McPhee raised questions regarding the estimated population that the new development could accommodate, prompting a discussion on the breakdown of unit types—specifically one, two, and three-bedroom homes. The commissioners engaged in a brief mathematical exercise to estimate the number of residents based on the proposed unit configurations.

The meeting culminated in a vote on the development proposal, which resulted in a unanimous rejection, with all commissioners voting \"no.\" Following this, the agenda moved on to an ordinance amending the city’s code of ordinances related to business regulations and property standards. The commission acknowledged the late hour of the meeting, with a reminder to extend the session past 11:00 PM for further discussions.

The outcome of the vote reflects ongoing tensions within the community regarding housing types and the future direction of residential development in Weston.