Apartments on downtown’s east side to help tenants with developmental disabilities

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3 thoughts on “Apartments on downtown’s east side to help tenants with developmental disabilities

  1. I’m all for helping all levels of humanity. However, somewhere in the constitution there is a quote that says “For All”
    My concerns are a few.
    #1: A natural behavioral reaction to these types of projects embed a thought that property values would be negatively impacted. Thus perception becomes reality. The east corridor this close to town is one of the last frontiers to be rizining up at fast paces. Putting a facility this close has already caused potential investors to back up from being involved in my project.
    #2: If #1 is true, Why wouldn’t these types of projects be initiated in an area that would accomplish the humanitarian goal, support the area from an income perspective and allow properties in this corridor to sustain value. How about putting it in the Twin Air Area.
    #3: If i may use the following examples of how the city and initiatives fault in their management of these types of works to benefit all:
    A: I agree the homeless need help. However The ACLU seems to have more of a selfish goal by causing the ordinance/law
    of panhandling to be on hold. Where is the encouragement for recovery? What about the huge GDP hospitality brings to
    the city and yet falters by all the panhandling and resulting smell.
    B: As supportive as the Horizon House tries to be, its not hard to pass there and see homeless lying around day and night.
    C: I’ve tried too hard for 6 years to have the city pickup piles of trash left behind by the homeless.
    D: thus my concern is after two years, the area will prove itself to what i just sited.
    I blame top leadership for this. They claim to be do gooders but many times you can come into the city to see tall grass, dirt and trash all over the highways and on our city streets. And once you get into the heart, we suffer from social neglect.

    Thanks for listening.

  2. July 14,2020
    INHP has owned the land since late last year. They have yet to maintain any of the landscape on this site. TALL GRASS.
    This is just one small example of how these organizations mean well but pass on accountability once the come out of the ground.

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