@@visvamkandadaisrinivasan5190 I`d rather it be built on land that isn`t rich productive farm soil. There are so many other locations that could`ve been utilized for such an endeavor and would welcome the commerce.
This is the same reaction you will get in any small town or rural area when something changes. So there were maybe 50 - 75 people in that room. When the change inevitably comes and hundreds or even thousands of new families move in, your property values will sky rocket. Take the money and find another small town to live in. Or, roll with the change and adapt. Virtually no one outside your town cares.
Lancaster is quite far from the Intel site. Strange concern. But Lancaster and Carroll have been growing for decades, and several of those people in that meeting came down from Columbus for the country life and disturbed the farmers that were there first. Look at the type of stores in downtown Lancaster, they were not there 30 years ago. Now its becoming gentrified.
No they should be concerned. The cost of living has gone stupid 2-1/2 hours in all directions, Intel coming is every landlords bullshit excuse for jacking up the rent. Beyond mount Vernon past Coshocton outside of Zanesville hell clear over by Dayton. Well south of Lancaster. It's real bad and getting worse!
not at all, im from cw and companies are buying up all the land and homes here very quick. Rents have jumped X3. Crime rates getting higher we just had 4 kids arrested at a football game with automatic guns.
@@OhioPalmTrees yes, there are some companies out there buying things up however, it's not just those companies, it's the independent landlords too. A lot of it has to do with metropolitan/section 8 housing. In short.... Because the government has vastly increased the amount they'll pay landlords Ongoing since (2006) basically that system now sets the bottom line price, (going rate) of rent in any given area! So yes welfare is a contributing factor, however before you scream at tenants remember folks it's not really so much welfare for them, it's welfare for the owners of the property! Keep in mind it's one big money laundering scheme. It's set up to where most of you only see the tenants or the food stamp card holders you're taught to bitch about them but you'll never follow who actually collects the money!
I seriously doubt any of the citizens will have any input of value. The corporations will have the final word every time.
Would you rather have a massive chip factory or have it go away due to concerns about farmland.
@@visvamkandadaisrinivasan5190 I`d rather it be built on land that isn`t rich productive farm soil. There are so many other locations that could`ve been utilized for such an endeavor and would welcome the commerce.
That is a great idea oh wait not in my backyard.
They don't like money and prosperity?
This is the same reaction you will get in any small town or rural area when something changes. So there were maybe 50 - 75 people in that room. When the change inevitably comes and hundreds or even thousands of new families move in, your property values will sky rocket. Take the money and find another small town to live in. Or, roll with the change and adapt. Virtually no one outside your town cares.
Lancaster is quite far from the Intel site. Strange concern. But Lancaster and Carroll have been growing for decades, and several of those people in that meeting came down from Columbus for the country life and disturbed the farmers that were there first. Look at the type of stores in downtown Lancaster, they were not there 30 years ago. Now its becoming gentrified.
No they should be concerned. The cost of living has gone stupid 2-1/2 hours in all directions, Intel coming is every landlords bullshit excuse for jacking up the rent.
Beyond mount Vernon past Coshocton outside of Zanesville hell clear over by Dayton.
Well south of Lancaster.
It's real bad and getting worse!
not at all, im from cw and companies are buying up all the land and homes here very quick. Rents have jumped X3. Crime rates getting higher we just had 4 kids arrested at a football game with automatic guns.
@@OhioPalmTrees yes, there are some companies out there buying things up however, it's not just those companies, it's the independent landlords too.
A lot of it has to do with metropolitan/section 8 housing.
In short....
Because the government has vastly increased the amount they'll pay landlords
Ongoing since (2006) basically that system now sets the bottom line price, (going rate) of rent in any given area!
So yes welfare is a contributing factor, however before you scream at tenants remember folks it's not really so much welfare for them, it's welfare for the owners of the property!
Keep in mind it's one big money laundering scheme.
It's set up to where most of you only see the tenants or the food stamp card holders you're taught to bitch about them but you'll never follow who actually collects the money!
Mostly gray hair. They already have theirs, they don't care about the younger people with families.
Don't CA my OH
Lol Ohio has been becoming California for awhile.
Just a bunch of old people afraid of change. Happens every generation. In 10 years how many against it will still be alive