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Greed is an American television game show that aired on Fox for one season. Chuck Woolery(pictured) was the show's host while Mark Thompson was its announcer. The series featured a team of contestants who answered up to eight multiple-choice questions for a prize of up to $2,000,000. Dick Clark and Bob Boden of Dick Clark Productions created it in response to the success of ABC's Who Wants to Be a Millionaire. Production was rushed so as to launch the show before Millionaire's new season, and the show premiered on November 4, 1999. While its Nielsen ratings were not quite as successful as Millionaire's, Greed still improved on Fox's performance year-to-year in its timeslots. Critical reception was mixed; some saw it as a clone of Millionaire, while others believed Greed was the more intriguing and dramatic of the two. The final episode aired July 14, 2000. Only one contestant advanced to the eighth question, but he failed to win the top prize
Proposed Regulations
Short-term RentalAccessory
Short-term Rental Suites
Short-term RentalCommercial
STR is confined to the main dwelling unit.
Rental of up to three bedrooms in the owners'/residents' principal dwelling. This replaces the bed and breakfast licence category.
May rent out owners'/residents' principal dwelling on occasion, when away on vacation.
No limits on the number of days for this rental in a calendar year.
STR is a separate suite inside the owners' main home or a self-contained dwelling on the owners' property of primary residence. (Suite, cottage, tiny home, etc.)
STR operator must be the principal resident (homeowner or authorized renter), who is present on-site during the short-term rental period.
No limits on the number of days for this rental in a calendar year.
STR is not the owner's principal residence, dwelling or property.
Maximum of 30 commercial short-term rentals in the District of Sechelt.
Applies to STRs that are available for rent at least half of the year (183) nights and actually rented at least 90 nights in a calendar year.
Must have a designated, responsible local resident that is available to respond to concerns 24/7, within 30 minutes of a call. District of Sechelt would publicly post the contact information for designated responsible persons.
Greed is an American television game show that aired on Fox for one season. Chuck Woolery(pictured) was the show's host while Mark Thompson was its announcer. The series featured a team of contestants who answered up to eight multiple-choice questions for a prize of up to $2,000,000. Dick Clark and Bob Boden of Dick Clark Productions created it in response to the success of ABC's Who Wants to Be a Millionaire. Production was rushed so as to launch the show before Millionaire's new season, and the show premiered on November 4, 1999. While its Nielsen ratings were not quite as successful as Millionaire's, Greed still improved on Fox's performance year-to-year in its timeslots. Critical reception was mixed; some saw it as a clone of Millionaire, while others believed Greed was the more intriguing and dramatic of the two. The final episode aired July 14, 2000. Only one contestant advanced to the eighth question, but he failed to win the top prize
Proposed Regulations
Short-term RentalAccessory
Short-term Rental Suites
Short-term RentalCommercial
STR is confined to the main dwelling unit.
Rental of up to three bedrooms in the owners'/residents' principal dwelling. This replaces the bed and breakfast licence category.
May rent out owners'/residents' principal dwelling on occasion, when away on vacation.
No limits on the number of days for this rental in a calendar year.
STR is a separate suite inside the owners' main home or a self-contained dwelling on the owners' property of primary residence. (Suite, cottage, tiny home, etc.)
STR operator must be the principal resident (homeowner or authorized renter), who is present on-site during the short-term rental period.
No limits on the number of days for this rental in a calendar year.
STR is not the owner's principal residence, dwelling or property.
Maximum of 30 commercial short-term rentals in the District of Sechelt.
Applies to STRs that are available for rent at least half of the year (183) nights and actually rented at least 90 nights in a calendar year.
Must have a designated, responsible local resident that is available to respond to concerns 24/7, within 30 minutes of a call. District of Sechelt would publicly post the contact information for designated responsible persons.
