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An economy should serve the needs of the populace, not the other way around. Without healthy people there is no long-term healthy economy either.

Recessive werewolf DNA? lol

OOOPS...Indeed I did.

You must be in the U of T housing building, I presume? The one with the Dollarama in the base?

That's an old sign. It was there BEFORE the current plan that was approved.

Amen to that. Me too!

Can't be. St. Mike's helicopter flight path.

And Parkdale has a lot more street life, both good and bad, than Barrie does. Or will, in the foreseeable future.

Maybe like something slowly pixelating itself out of existence?

Exactly! It's kind of like Drag Race. It's all illusion, some more successful than others! 😄

Part of the problem, as far as I can tell, is that the City of Toronto has no legal authority to mandate such things. As long as municipalities are creations of (and subservient to) the Province, nothing will change.

Another factor is that hard retail (as opposed to online) has been in decline for some time, and covid has only exacerbated that trend. There is less demand for retail locations, not more.

There are grey bits in the orange line that divides phase 1 and phase 3. Those are the connection points.

"Everyone gets piles". lol Sounds like an ad for Preparation X

Lake Ryerson, anyone? 🤣

Both answers are correct, in my opinion. Cresford WAS not and Concord IS not good to the buyers.

If the City of Toronto, or any other city in Canada, were working at full steam, that might be true. However, these are not normal times and all guesses are out the window.

Too bad there's not a vomit emoji, as this definitely calls for it! And whoever mentioned that many of the new TCHC buildings, including Regent Park, are far superior...ABSOLUTELY!!

I'm aware. But I've done it before, myself. If a person or place is indeed so unbearable, leave. If not, leave the histrionics for telenovelas!

Exaggerate much? If EVERYTHING about living here is so unpleasant, there is always the option of moving.