Guest guest Posted May 5, 2010 Report Share Posted May 5, 2010 I have been involved with public housing for many years. The conditions in some buildings is unacceptable. What is more unacceptable is the condition of the HUD system that allows people to live in conditions that the owners , politicians, and administrators would never dream of. I have taught thousands how to manage mold and moisture quickely, simply, and affordable. It amazes me still to this day that they would rather do nothing and wait for a law suit. Even those that are trained and know better won't implement a program to protect the building and the occupants. Sad state of affairs. But we keep trying. I am not surprisd except by the headlines and the contention about 'brain damage'. My experience with lawsuits and environmental health make me doubt that is the real situation, but it makes for good headlines. What I wonder is what about all the other occupants who suffered but didn't know it or didn't participate? Why only one person getting the award? And why not force the management/authority to spend equal money (or more) to fix all the problem buildings? Trust me, where there is one, there are many. Rarely is there ever a single 'problem' in a housing authority. It is a systemic management and maintenance problem, not a usnique issue problem. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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