I think you're right John, Ned seems to go by different monickers???
andrea jenkins
Bryant
-Original Message-
From: John Goodman [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, March 25, 2002 1:00 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [Mpls] Affordable housing: another real-world Kingfield
To me, the one part of this post that sticks out like a sore thumb is the
following:
Our neighborhood board has housing guidelines requiring 30 percent of
any new more-than-duplex development be rentable at 30% of MMI, 30
percent at 50% MMI, and the rest market rate. Otherwise, we don't
Time for an all encompassing critique from a housing provider.
A couple of nights ago, we met with a developer named Ned Abdul. Ned has
struck a deal with the owners of the Good Samaritan nursing home, 4425
Nicollet, a former 105-bed hospital that has been on the market since
2000.
Good
A couple of nights ago, we met with a developer named Ned Abdul. Ned has
struck a deal with the owners of the Good Samaritan nursing home, 4425
Nicollet, a former 105-bed hospital that has been on the market since
2000.
Good Sam represents Kingfield's best shot at adding affordable housing.
List Members,
I used to live in Kingfield, and was their former NRP
rep many moons ago. I would like to comment on the
veiled threat about welfare moms.
I did not grow up on welfare, but due to life
circumstances I became a welfare mom (W.M.) and I did
a darn good job raising my kids.
I got
Hello David and Kingfield folks.
Here is my take on your question. "Is there a greater need for affordable family housing or
affordable senior housing, or is either meeting an important city-wide
need?"
While our population is growing older, I beleive that many neighborhoods are
