I forget which one, but one of them has 2,000 sq ft of office space on the ground floor. I think it may be Grand Vista Place.
I'm not concerned with the tenancy; I feel like that's an old trope. It's not that they are low-income that the design is bad. That's just not an excuse, especially given how much state money is being invested, here. Walnut Park is affordable and it doesn't look bad:
Same with Stadium North, whose design is not great. But these have got to be the worst I've seen. Admittedly, the quality of the renderings if poor, but the design is bad all the way around to the oddly placed balconies to the colors; it just looks a mess of a design for both.
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I'm not concerned with the tenancy; I feel like that's an old trope. It's not that they are low-income that the design is bad. That's just not an excuse, especially given how much state money is being invested, here. Walnut Park is affordable and it doesn't look bad:
Same with Stadium North, whose design is not great. But these have got to be the worst I've seen. Admittedly, the quality of the renderings if poor, but the design is bad all the way around to the oddly placed balconies to the colors; it just looks a mess of a design for both.