Affordable historic charm in Brookeville MD for young families?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Not a ton of diversity there

How do you know this? Because this is not at all my experience! Tons of diversity. You're choosing not to see it.

NP
http://www.justicemap.org/

Brookeville and Olney are pretty much the same area now they’ve grown and seemingly merged. You are surrounded by diversity although maybe not economic diversity. Parts of Brookeville have large houses and acreage, and maybe those areas are less diverse but that could vary block by block. And other parts are so far apart that really you don’t see or interact with many people. some Parts of Brookeville that are interwoven with Olney are regular suburban homes. The schools are diverse, but the commute into DC is a nightmare. The person above is correct, Georgia Avenue has become a nightmare. The Dunkin’ Donuts with a drive-through has also become a sore topic because it’s always backing up traffic even more. I live in Olney and the Street right next to me is Brookeville. My kids went to a Brookeville address school. In terms of family life we love it here because it is very family friendly.

Oh man, I'd love to hang whoever approved Dunkin at that location. Total f'king idiot.

Just wait until that Kaiser Permanente building gets built right next to it.

KP? where? There is no space there. Old Giant lot?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Not a ton of diversity there

How do you know this? Because this is not at all my experience! Tons of diversity. You're choosing not to see it.

NP
http://www.justicemap.org/

Brookeville and Olney are pretty much the same area now they’ve grown and seemingly merged. You are surrounded by diversity although maybe not economic diversity. Parts of Brookeville have large houses and acreage, and maybe those areas are less diverse but that could vary block by block. And other parts are so far apart that really you don’t see or interact with many people. some Parts of Brookeville that are interwoven with Olney are regular suburban homes. The schools are diverse, but the commute into DC is a nightmare. The person above is correct, Georgia Avenue has become a nightmare. The Dunkin’ Donuts with a drive-through has also become a sore topic because it’s always backing up traffic even more. I live in Olney and the Street right next to me is Brookeville. My kids went to a Brookeville address school. In terms of family life we love it here because it is very family friendly.

Oh man, I'd love to hang whoever approved Dunkin at that location. Total f'king idiot.

I got so confused, for some reason I thought you guys were talking about the Dunkin off Aspen Hill and Connecticut but its the one next to the McDonalds, disregard! But they are building a KP office off of Connecticut

Just wait until that Kaiser Permanente building gets built right next to it.

KP? where? There is no space there. Old Giant lot?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Not a ton of diversity there

How do you know this? Because this is not at all my experience! Tons of diversity. You're choosing not to see it.

The point of diversity is that it should be apparently visible. It's not a choice to see/unsee. OP, if you are looking for diversity, this statement alone tells you waht you need to know.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Not a ton of diversity there

How do you know this? Because this is not at all my experience! Tons of diversity. You're choosing not to see it.

NP
http://www.justicemap.org/

Brookeville and Olney are pretty much the same area now they’ve grown and seemingly merged. You are surrounded by diversity although maybe not economic diversity. Parts of Brookeville have large houses and acreage, and maybe those areas are less diverse but that could vary block by block. And other parts are so far apart that really you don’t see or interact with many people. some Parts of Brookeville that are interwoven with Olney are regular suburban homes. The schools are diverse, but the commute into DC is a nightmare. The person above is correct, Georgia Avenue has become a nightmare. The Dunkin’ Donuts with a drive-through has also become a sore topic because it’s always backing up traffic even more. I live in Olney and the Street right next to me is Brookeville. My kids went to a Brookeville address school. In terms of family life we love it here because it is very family friendly.

Oh man, I'd love to hang whoever approved Dunkin at that location. Total f'king idiot.

Just wait until that Kaiser Permanente building gets built right next to it.

Are you thinking of Aspen Hill? Because there are no Kaiser Permanente buildings in the works for Olney.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Not a ton of diversity there

How do you know this? Because this is not at all my experience! Tons of diversity. You're choosing not to see it.

NP
http://www.justicemap.org/

Brookeville and Olney are pretty much the same area now they’ve grown and seemingly merged. You are surrounded by diversity although maybe not economic diversity. Parts of Brookeville have large houses and acreage, and maybe those areas are less diverse but that could vary block by block. And other parts are so far apart that really you don’t see or interact with many people. some Parts of Brookeville that are interwoven with Olney are regular suburban homes. The schools are diverse, but the commute into DC is a nightmare. The person above is correct, Georgia Avenue has become a nightmare. The Dunkin’ Donuts with a drive-through has also become a sore topic because it’s always backing up traffic even more. I live in Olney and the Street right next to me is Brookeville. My kids went to a Brookeville address school. In terms of family life we love it here because it is very family friendly.

Oh man, I'd love to hang whoever approved Dunkin at that location. Total f'king idiot.

Just wait until that Kaiser Permanente building gets built right next to it.

KP? where? There is no space there. Old Giant lot?

Giant is now OneLife Fitness and it does really well.

There is another building close to Dunkin that used to house an orthodontist. The cream colored building.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Not a ton of diversity there

How do you know this? Because this is not at all my experience! Tons of diversity. You're choosing not to see it.

NP
http://www.justicemap.org/

Brookeville and Olney are pretty much the same area now they’ve grown and seemingly merged. You are surrounded by diversity although maybe not economic diversity. Parts of Brookeville have large houses and acreage, and maybe those areas are less diverse but that could vary block by block. And other parts are so far apart that really you don’t see or interact with many people. some Parts of Brookeville that are interwoven with Olney are regular suburban homes. The schools are diverse, but the commute into DC is a nightmare. The person above is correct, Georgia Avenue has become a nightmare. The Dunkin’ Donuts with a drive-through has also become a sore topic because it’s always backing up traffic even more. I live in Olney and the Street right next to me is Brookeville. My kids went to a Brookeville address school. In terms of family life we love it here because it is very family friendly.

Oh man, I'd love to hang whoever approved Dunkin at that location. Total f'king idiot.

Just wait until that Kaiser Permanente building gets built right next to it.

KP? where? There is no space there. Old Giant lot?

Giant is now OneLife Fitness and it does really well.

There is another building close to Dunkin that used to house an orthodontist. The cream colored building.

The Cream colored building I think is called the Olney professional building and is currently occupied with several businesses. The old enterprise Rent-A-Car building is being revamped. But it’s tiny! can’t see a major business moving there.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Not a ton of diversity there

How do you know this? Because this is not at all my experience! Tons of diversity. You're choosing not to see it.

The point of diversity is that it should be apparently visible. It's not a choice to see/unsee. OP, if you are looking for diversity, this statement alone tells you waht you need to know.

Olney to Ashton gives you a lot more GOP and Trump supporters than most of MoCo. And heresy that it is at DCUM, it’s still diversity.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Not a ton of diversity there

How do you know this? Because this is not at all my experience! Tons of diversity. You're choosing not to see it.

The point of diversity is that it should be apparently visible. It's not a choice to see/unsee. OP, if you are looking for diversity, this statement alone tells you waht you need to know.

Olney to Ashton gives you a lot more GOP and Trump supporters than most of MoCo. And heresy that it is at DCUM, it’s still diversity.

It's diversity for those who hate diversity.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Not a ton of diversity there

How do you know this? Because this is not at all my experience! Tons of diversity. You're choosing not to see it.

The point of diversity is that it should be apparently visible. It's not a choice to see/unsee. OP, if you are looking for diversity, this statement alone tells you waht you need to know.

Olney to Ashton gives you a lot more GOP and Trump supporters than most of MoCo. And heresy that it is at DCUM, it’s still diversity.

It's diversity for those who hate diversity.

Um, all diversity matters.