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In a message dated 9/24/2004 7:11:20 PM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
the relatively few people who are privileged to live by the park and enjoy its beauty every day should be willing to put up with a twice-yearly event which is enjoyed by many in the community. The nature of real
estate and its zoning should be apparent to anyone who is responsible enough to
have legally earned money and responsible enough to knowledgeably enter into a
contract to spend it. If I buy a house
across the street from a playground, recreation center, or busy community park,
why would I expect all such activity to conform immediately to my limited
concept of peaceful enjoyment of real estate? Let me make this
simple. If I buy a house across the street from a basketball court, I expect to
see and hear a lot of basketball, even if I do not play. If the home owners
believe they are damaged by nonapparent infrequent yet regular park
activities of which they were not informed by the seller or the procuring cause
real estate agents, let the buyer go to court to sue for damages. (Leave Liz
alone for a few more weeks.) For long term owners, the customs practiced by local society morph over time with the changing cultural milieu. Isn't the exposure to outsiders a reason one associates with an internationally renowned university? our elite civic clubs While at times I enjoy engaging in name calling, I do it with the knowledge of its position damaging effect in social discourse.
Good luck in your
crusade for openness and accessibility at Clark
Park!. Craig Melidosian
RealSolutions Network P O Box 33355 Phila PA 19142-0555 215-724-8148 24hr voice/fax 215-724-3212 voice Breakthrough Relationships Enhancing Value in Community & Government Copyright �1998-2004 |
