David Nakamura

@DavidNakamura ↗

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Last Checked Nov. 11, 2019

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Fri Oct 25 14:03:42 +0000 2019

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David Nakamura @DavidNakamura

@mffisher I had met many of the people who worked or lived in the ballpark footprint during that period. City officials mostly assumed they just wanted to cash out; but some really did not seem like they wanted to leave. Let's meet some of them I featured in today's story. 6/ — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Oct. 25, 2019

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David Nakamura @DavidNakamura

@mffisher BTW, the ballpark ended up costing closer to $700 million -- not the $440 in that poster in previous tweet -- in public money, some paid by taxes on ballpark concessions. Some of the cost overruns had to do with the city underestimating the costs of acquiring the land. — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Oct. 25, 2019

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David Nakamura @DavidNakamura

@mffisher Ken Wyban was an Army officer at Fort McNair who spotted a pre-Civil War-era brick home while jogging one day. He bought it with the goal of retiring and transforming it into a bed-and-breakfast. Here's Ken in front of the house from 2005. https://t.co/IWNG8VasS4 — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Oct. 25, 2019