Quote:
Originally Posted by Suburgatory
Evidenced by all of those completed four storey wood frame suburban multi-family that are burning to the ground. Shoddy workmanship I tell you.
You can’t mandate higher quality exterior finishes because the people buying suburban homes can’t afford it and even if you did it’s only as good as the poorly paid guy doing it.
|
The above is just one example, but it is pretty sad that the burning down of a house in the Beltline has, instead of empathy, resulting in such attacks. Personally, irrespective of the fact it seemed to be an abandoned house, I'm quite sad by yet another misplaced cigarette or arson attack in the city, which has destroyed something that I'm sure was valuable to someone. For one thing, reading news accounts, it appears that at least 25 squatters will not have a place to take shelter from the weather. They may have inadvertently caused the fire, in an attempt to keep warm. These are people that were not listed in the census, but we know they exist and they are human.
Discussion about the use of vinyl seems completely random, and while I've not had a home with vinyl on it for almost 20 years now, it doesn't mean it is okay to jump on people for being in a scenario where that is on their house. It is the same with highly dense accommodations, where multiples can be damaged in a single incident (like when 46 were left homeless after that rooming house fire in the Beltline). Number one is empathy.
Message by squatters left inside the Enoch home that just burned down:

REF:
https://www.avenuecalgary.com/city-life/inside-the-enoch-sales-house/