@paulmgardner Last thing: If you want to make this city better, lower the tax rate and then tax ALL entities on bedrooms/beds inc hospitals πŸ”„ 0 πŸ‘ 0 Original URL

February 1, 2016

@paulmgardner That’s th biggest problem of Baltimore City.It found equilibrium btw a ruling class and subjugated voters w/no momentum forwrd πŸ”„ 0 πŸ‘ 0 Original URL

February 1, 2016

@paulmgardner The final tragedy is:who is listening to these people?Unlikely most politicians care beyond photo ops and big talk. πŸ”„ 0 πŸ‘ 0 Original URL

February 1, 2016

@paulmgardner In reality,an affordable tax rate is the first step to making things better. πŸ”„ 0 πŸ‘ 1 Original URL

February 1, 2016

@paulmgardner Because no one buys into the problems you’ve mentioned. Instead,they become punchlines for living in the city. πŸ”„ 0 πŸ‘ 0 Original URL

February 1, 2016

@paulmgardner You can’t make a stronger city when Double-Income-No-Kids are the target audience for real estate πŸ”„ 0 πŸ‘ 1 Original URL

February 1, 2016

@paulmgardner (I may have just GOPd myself a little bit there) πŸ”„ 0 πŸ‘ 1 Original URL

February 1, 2016

@paulmgardner BUT if people don’t want to/can’t afford to live here because of taxes,then everything perpetuates πŸ”„ 0 πŸ‘ 0 Original URL

February 1, 2016

@paulmgardner Your β€œBaltimore is a humanitarian crisis” pretty much sums that up. πŸ”„ 0 πŸ‘ 0 Original URL

February 1, 2016

@paulmgardner It’s a real concern when deciding where to live. Although prop tax is income tax deductible and can work itself out. πŸ”„ 0 πŸ‘ 1 Original URL

February 1, 2016