City officials say they want to buy the land and maintain low-income housing in perpetuity. But when they failed to bring Spanish-speaking tenants into the discussion, homeless activists and apartment management willingly picked up the slack. In the process, tenants have become convinced that the city wants them on the streets. I know a lot of the people will be homeless. They say no criminal checks, but they are going to look into everyone's past.
Politicians are politicians.
They never speak the truth. Gandara says she has no complaints about her apartment, but she admits it's a tight fit. Her family of six lives in the one-bedroom space, which is common in both the Dolphin and the Lee. Apparently, so are code violations. Conditions are bad, and management has not made things better.