Felder raises parking concerns for for-profit facility
Felder argues 28 parking spaces are insufficient, especially if the facility becomes for-profit or includes rehabilitation use. He dismisses bicycle parking as irrelevant for nursing home residents.
The parking issue...
You know, originally when they presented the parking issue, when it was supposed to be a non-for-profit, the argument was that since most of the people will be from the neighborhood and they're going to come by bicycle,
they knew that they're going to come by bicycle somehow.
So they don't need more than that amount of, yeah.
So I don't know.
I mean, first of all, I never bought that argument.
If you go down the neighborhood, you know, that is,
Neighborhood, that's the families, I'll just say, the families that live in the neighborhood, you know, don't have one car, you know.
And the cars that they have, thank God, are nice cars, you know, many of them.
They may be coming by bike, and the bike is on top of the roof of the car, but they're coming by car.
So now that it's clear at this point, at a minimum, that it's a regular for-profit,
The 28th, you said, I don't remember, parking spaces is clearly not enough.
I mean, I don't see how that could possibly be enough.