AlbertC
Superstar
Hopefully this doesn't set off a domino effect and cause other landlords in the area to handle aging properties in such unfortunate manner. Corso Italia has been especially hit hard with wave after wave of EIFS.
Hopefully this doesn't set off a domino effect and cause other landlords in the area to handle aging properties in such unfortunate manner. Corso Italia has been especially hit hard with wave after wave of EIFS.
its true, the streetscape of St Clair west has been damaged beyond repair by the use of this garbage.
Indeed, I wouldn't be surprised if there's a correlationship btw/those local businesses doing the complaining about the ROW and the use of EIFS on their facades
Because really, streetcars and quality architecture are only for the elites, don't cha know!
I just love your consistent "us" vs. "them" discourse. It's so refreshing.Except that *they* think what they've done is "quality"--better than the, uh, "tired" old frontages they had to deal with. Unless you want to freeze things in 1950 forever, like a lot of those hysterical preservationists wanna do, ya know.
The point being, they don't want meddlesome municpal outsiders dictating what they should or should not do with their properties. Least of all when it comes to subjective highfalutin idears like "urban aesthetics", bla bla bla...
Wasn't the realtor on this property the sometime-UT poster Addy Saeed? Does he have anything to say about it?
And more so by that than by the streetcars, streetcars, streetcars. (Indeed, I wouldn't be surprised if there's a correlationship btw/those local businesses doing the complaining about the ROW and the use of EIFS on their facades, i.e. they don't realize how a street full of architectural Botox can be a subliminal retail-traffic turnoff, but they're just "projecting" their own dunderheadedness upon the ROW)