idk how they can just sweep this under the rug 
. like they've demolished 27k homes but are still finding out about toxic soil everywhere? 
it's crazy to think that a company like Gayanga Co. was using unapproved backfill sources and now the city is paying for it 
$15 million is just a drop in the bucket considering all the homes they've taken down, dont u think? 
also 942 homes left still raises so many questions about who's responsible for cleaning up after this demolition mess 
. like they've demolished 27k homes but are still finding out about toxic soil everywhere? it's crazy to think that a company like Gayanga Co. was using unapproved backfill sources and now the city is paying for it $15 million is just a drop in the bucket considering all the homes they've taken down, dont u think? also 942 homes left still raises so many questions about who's responsible for cleaning up after this demolition mess 
i mean detroit is doing its best to revitalize the city but we gotta make sure they're taking care of the environment too 
like what if those contaminants spread to other areas? 
i feel bad for the people who lost their homes and are being given a chance to renovate or sell, but safety first, right? 
lets keep an eye on this situation and hope everything gets sorted out 
27k+ homes gone, but at what cost? 
Can't say I'm surprised though - demolition projects are always a gamble when it comes to environmental safety. We need more transparency and accountability from the city and contractors involved. Transparency is key, just ask Elizabeth Bennet from Pride & Prejudice 
. Anyway, hope they can get this cleanup sorted out without breaking the bank... 
thats really concerning... how can you just use bad soil without thinking about the consequences?