hypocritexposer
Well-known member
If they were worried, couldn't the government come up with some sort of agreement to house them?
Hey Obama, how about doing some community organizing and finding some living arrangements for the downtrodden? 200 units, half probably 2 bedrooms, that's living space for 300, where's the social program funding?
http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20090801/ap_on_re_us/us_lonely_highrise
Hey Obama, how about doing some community organizing and finding some living arrangements for the downtrodden? 200 units, half probably 2 bedrooms, that's living space for 300, where's the social program funding?
FORT MYERS, Fla. – The Vangelakos' southwest Florida condominium has marble floors, a large pool overlooking a river and modern furnishings that speak of affluence and luxury. What they don't have in the 32-story building is a single neighbor.
The New Jersey family of five purchased their unit four years ago, when Fort Myers was in the midst of a housing boom and any hints of an impending financial crisis were buried in lofty dreams of expansion and development. They made a $10,000 down payment and eagerly watched as builders transformed an empty lot into an opulent high rise, one that now symbolizes the foreclosure crisis.
"The future was going to be southwest Florida," said Victor Vangelakos, 45, a fire captain who planned to eventually retire and live permanently in the condo.
Most of the other tenants in the 200-unit condo didn't close on their contracts, and the few that did have transferred to an adjacent building owned by the same company because more people live there.
http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20090801/ap_on_re_us/us_lonely_highrise