For the love of Mike, Kimm! You are being way too sensitive.
I actually think Ray's observation below is shrewd. He has been showing
other interesting insights into Penn real estate of late. I commend him.
I meant what I said.
-- Tony West
Tony,
So ā Iām relying on the text you elected to backquote ā I see nothing
here where Ray is engaging in personal, ad hominem attacks. He seems
to be addressing issues, not personalities. But you seem to have
nevertheless resorted to a nasty personal attack in response. I
thought you were about facts and issues, not personalities?
Kimm
On 11/13/07 12:40 AM, "Anthony West" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Very clever, Ray. Yes, perhaps it could. That's a reassuring note for
those who were worried this project might wind up with no sound
recycling plan if the original hotel plan failed. It's a safe bet the
demand for higher education will keep growing for the next 30
years as
it has for the last 30 years, so probably Penn could cobble
together a
low-impact residential plan for such a tower if the need arose.
You should look for a job in Penn's real-estate department. You have
something to contribute.
-- Tony West
> does anyone's magic eightball see how a hotel with a kitchen in
every
> suite, developed in tandem with penn's hub, domus, stratum, hub
II and
> radian (all touted in the dp as alternative student housing) -- how
> such a hotel with a kitchen in every suite could potentially be
> converted to student apts/dorms if the hotel failed?
>
> [aka ray]
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