12-02-2020, 12:04 PM
(12-02-2020, 10:22 AM)tomh009 Wrote: One thing to remember is that the property was for sale for two years, and any developer could have snapped it up and created a fabulous development project with beautiful design and put it up in five years. Maybe.
The reality is that Auburn was willing to take the chance and invest in the future of the Schneiders site, in line with the city's vision, where others were not. I do give them credit for that, even if the site will not be an architectural masterpiece.
It will be interesting to see how much impact public input will have. Does Auburn have a track record of adjusting it's developments in response to public input?