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  1. Thanks for answering my question, "Professional": Clearly, you are being intentionally obtuse. Alleged "higher quality" construction vs. lower quality construction isn't the concern of these posters. Whether the quality of the buildings are classified as exceptional or not, with low-income tenants/non-owners, the quality will quickly evaporate. The original Keystone Towers are a good example - when built, the Towers were considered quite modern, efficient and attractive. That situation changed rapidly upon the arrival of Section 8 folk.

  2. How many times do we read articles about developers that are willing to spend millions of dollars in our city to help us grow, only to be met by disapproval and the run around. If we keep this up, developers are going to take their money and spend it on a city that welcomes them and creates an atmsphere that says thank you for helping us develope our city! Until we start rethinking about welcoming these developers, we will continue to be a slow growing city in the midwest! Thanks for making naptown true to our city's developemental speed!

  3. Cracker Jax.

  4. MC Mike, there was absolutely a question of quality of both structure and inhabitant: "The Keystone Towers project looks like 1970s section 8 buildings", "cheap apartments are not the answer." My question to you would be: Where would you like to put our elderly, our disabled veterans, our mentally challenged? Where is a better place?

  5. Just what we need - another pizza chain!

    Just kidding, Neal Brown rocks!
    Creativity has rewards. Best of luck!

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