Anonymous
07/18/2025 15:47
Subject: Buying in MoCo with school boundaries & attainable housing plan
Anonymous wrote:We moved where we are because it is a single family home neighborhood close to DC.
We will be affected by rezoning and we don’t want it, none of our neighbors want it. This imposition and destruction of communities is baffling.
There is empty commercial space and land like White Flint and Geico that can be redeveloped without affecting established neighborhoods.
They're opening two new high schools. Some students will need to be rezoned to them, and then other changes will follow.
Anonymous
07/18/2025 15:16
Subject: Buying in MoCo with school boundaries & attainable housing plan
We moved where we are because it is a single family home neighborhood close to DC.
We will be affected by rezoning and we don’t want it, none of our neighbors want it. This imposition and destruction of communities is baffling.
There is empty commercial space and land like White Flint and Geico that can be redeveloped without affecting established neighborhoods.
We will be affected by rezoning and we don’t want it, none of our neighbors want it. This imposition and destruction of communities is baffling.
There is empty commercial space and land like White Flint and Geico that can be redeveloped without affecting established neighborhoods.
Anonymous
07/01/2025 16:38
Subject: Buying in MoCo with school boundaries & attainable housing plan
Anonymous wrote:My spouse and I bought in the suburbs, to live in the suburbs and to send our kid to school in the suburbs. We didn't sign up for the urbanization of the suburbs.
Do we need more missing middle and workforce housing, yes. Put it on the busy corridors (River Road, Old Georgetown Road, Wisconsin Ave, Connecticut Ave, Georgia Ave amd New Hampshire Ave) and near the metro, instead of building million dollar townhouses and luxury condos there. Apartment buildings have no place in the suburbs
There are currently many apartment buildings in the suburbs.
Anonymous
07/01/2025 15:04
Subject: Buying in MoCo with school boundaries & attainable housing plan
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:MoCo is already a oretty dense, urbanized county (at least inside the beltway which seems to be where any new apartment buildings would be).
Where are you looking that you think a small apartment building would change the character of a neighborhood?
It would change that character of many neighborhoods, create overcrowding and bring crime.
Small apartment buildings cause crime?
If they’re luxury apartments, no. If they’re Section 8, yes.
And I say this as someone who grew up in Section 8 housing. The truth hurts, but I’m not going to lie to myself.