The city would need to pay for infrastructure improvements whether it is a stadium or 20 square blocks of new residential and retail. So either way, the city is spending that money. For me, I am more interested in a compact, urban stadium with minimal parking and wrapped in mixed use and residential, so it can blend in more with the surrounding neighborhoods and not be an island. |
They can go down and it is the Anacostia. |
Please read up on the difference between operational and capital spending. |
Right? I’m laughing at how this is pitched as “centrally located.” Centrally located to whom? It’s simply the only mega site available in the District and the mayor is a billionaire lapdog eager to give them whatever they want. |
Money is money. |
It’s right off 295. Obviously much more central than Largo. |
Off 295?!?! A single lane exit, then across a half mile bridge, to a traffic circle, from a perpetually-gridlocked 3 lane “highway” is “right off 295”? You don’t live here, do you? |
Don't forget all the Taylor Swift concerts. |
It's right off 295 and it's only about 15 blocks off from being in the literal dead center of DC, which is the geographic and economic center of the region. How is it anything but centrally located? Let me guess, you live in Upper NW or NOVA and think the world revolves around people scared to go east of Eastern Market? |
??? It’s centrally located to the entire DC area. |
That’s a third of the parking that FedEx has. |
So don’t drive. There’s a Metro stop right there. We started taking Metro to RFK as soon as the Red Line came north of downtown. |
I do and it's a lot more centrally located than where it's currently located. |
You won't need as much parking b/c not as many people will need to drive to get there. |