Black Man Just Bought out the Jungles 'partments in LA for $220 mill

Don Snow

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Good.. like @Ol’Otis said get rid of the dirty nikkas in front of them

Everyone should be required to re apply and backgrounds done

I don’t mind a single mom who’s working and trying to better herself and her kids are responsible, respectful and have morals living there and same for a black man

But if u have some dirty weed smoking, bonnet wearing, kids terrorizing and ripping the community apart u throw that ho and b*stard kids out to Riverside and San Bernardino.. same with the bummy ex con nikkas
Smoking weed and wearing bonnets huh :mjpls:
 

Supper

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Turns out breh actually from Detroit. :patrice:




Some of the changes coming to the Jungles.

Planning For The Future

At Baldwin Village, Avanath plans make ‘considerable renovations’ to the apartments which includes a mix of studio, one-, two-, and three-bedroom units.

Noting that the biggest challenge is an outdated electrical system, the company will work with LA Department of Water and Power to upgrade the existing infrastructure. Once the energy grid has been modernized, Avanath will move forward with plans to provide high-speed internet, dishwashers, and other power related amenities.

In charge of executing Avanath’s vision will be TEC Construction. Founded in 1988 by CEO Timothy Coffey, TEC is one of the most experienced and reputable certified minority contractors in Southern California.

With more than 30 years of general contracting experience, TEC has provided the high-quality construction and project management services for some of the area’s premier projects, including the SoFi Stadium, Martin Luther King Hospital, and the LAX Airport.

Leveraging TEC’s extensive network of minority subcontractors will also allow Avanath to deliver on its commitment to hire local residents for new positions created by the renovation work.


In addition to the physical investments, Avanath will partner with local non-profit partners to provide residents with access to afterschool programs, financial literacy training and wellness spaces for older residents.

While there is certainly a long way to go before the vision for Baldwin Village is fully realized, Carter knows that investing in people and not just buildings, is a key first step.

“If we keep good residents in place and minimize turnover, it becomes a very, very strong community. That stability means a lot in a community like Baldwin Village as we’ve shown it to be in North Long Beach, Southside of Chicago, West Oakland and other places around the country where we’ve operated.”


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GoFlipAPack

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Good! No good nikkas had a chance to do something with it and did nothing but turn it into a shyt hole. Let some people with vision and good intentions take it from here. Hate to see folks get displaced but mufuggas had like 50 years to get it right and didnt do shyt.
 
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