DeWayne,
Thank you. Your description of the neighborhood groups is exactly my
observation, which really prompted the question. With the structure
available through NRP and other public funding sources, the planning
function by neighborhoods should have attained another level.
Drawing upon its
Constance,
Your point is well taken, and I am glad to hear that neighborhood groups are
actively involved in planning for their communities.
But there is a need for affordable units now. Are neighborhood groups
exploring all available options, or are they accepting only those options
presented
Thanks Keith for your attempt at clarifying my issue. It is, however, far
from the mark. My post rather states that I did not know, nor was I told,
that MCDA was a part of my contracting to build the house. We worked instead
with realtors.
To the point, it has been stated by the firm that built
October 03, 2000 4:28 PM
To: Multiple recipients of list
Subject: RE: Letting off steam
Mr. Anderson's (From: Anderson, Robert (CServ)
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]) comments deserve a response.
Mr. Anderson signed his email Robert Anderson, IP Candidate 61B so I don't
know what neighborhood Mr
Karen,
Kudos on your analysis of MCDA response to communities it serves (??). Your
observation speaks volumes to one of the problems facing Minneapolis today.
Affordable housing, or housing generally, requires more input from the
community in the case when introducing new structures into areas
