In March 1978, the United States Commission of Fine Arts recommended demolition, while finding the Keith-Albee Theater and National Metropolitan Bank facades historic.
In 1957, President Eisenhower's Advisory Committee on Presidential Office Space recommended demolition of the Executive Office Building and construction of a modern office facility.
One of those recommending demolition has been Mr. Klein, who would have been required to pay the cost of the building if it was condemned.
In 1940, the University's Sports Union recommended demolition of the Blackwattle Bay clubhouse which was carried out in 1941.
The plan recommended demolition for residential buildings, parking garages and "big box" retailers like T. J. Maxx and the Sports Authority.
Suspected Drug Sites The city's Buildings Department, which has inspected 22 suspected drug sites in the zone, and the Fire Department, which has inspected seven such buildings, plan to recommend their sealing or demolition.
An engineer hired by the village recommended demolition.
The city, which recommended demolition and issued citations for building code violations, cannot afford to acquire or demolish the building.
These were some of the first reinforced concrete buildings, and their plans did not contain enough details (such as how much reinforcing bar had been embedded in the concrete) to be sure they were safe, so the engineers recommended demolition.
In 1926 the Royal Commission on Cross-River Traffic recommended demolition and rebuilding of the bridge to carry four lanes of traffic, but the plan was not carried out because of a shortage of funds in the Great Depression.