What a plight (literally and figuratively) on one of the wealthiest communities in the nation. I lived on North Mesa when those apartments were built. A woman who worked for me was approved for one of them. She was so proud to live in her beautiful new place.
I am saddened to read that they have not only fallen into disrepair, but harbor black mold—a serious health hazard.
Seems like a suit in the making. Is the current landlord someone local or an absentee?
The landlord is Monarch Properties, offices in Albuquerque. The immediate person who handles day-to-day stuff is, I believe, local. It did seem to be a place tenants mostly liked until about 10 years ago. What really struck me in my research is how this is happening to USDA-RA properties across the nation: lack of investment has predictable outcomes, sadly. The budget was cut yet again in March of this year.
Housing is almost always a local issue with very little help/oversight from state or feds. Your question is a good one: I have not come across any such examples.
What a plight (literally and figuratively) on one of the wealthiest communities in the nation. I lived on North Mesa when those apartments were built. A woman who worked for me was approved for one of them. She was so proud to live in her beautiful new place.
I am saddened to read that they have not only fallen into disrepair, but harbor black mold—a serious health hazard.
Seems like a suit in the making. Is the current landlord someone local or an absentee?
June Wall
The landlord is Monarch Properties, offices in Albuquerque. The immediate person who handles day-to-day stuff is, I believe, local. It did seem to be a place tenants mostly liked until about 10 years ago. What really struck me in my research is how this is happening to USDA-RA properties across the nation: lack of investment has predictable outcomes, sadly. The budget was cut yet again in March of this year.
It seems inefficient to handle this so patchworkly in local jurisdictions. Have you come across examples where it's handled statewide, successfully?
Housing is almost always a local issue with very little help/oversight from state or feds. Your question is a good one: I have not come across any such examples.