A resolution approving the Mayor’s reappointment to the Denver Health and Hospital Authority board of directors. Approves the Mayoral reappointment of Patricia Dean to the Denver Health and Hospital Authority board of directors for a term effective immediately and expiring 6-30-26, or until a successor is duly appointed. The Committee approved filing this item at its meeting on 9-7-21.
Pestering people. So it's just the lies need to stop and you all need to do what you said you were going to do. But again, we probably know that you won't, because right after that, you know, you gave all that money, the millions of dollars for the the the cameras and the uniforms. So I don't know I don't know where your integrity is when it comes to what comes out of your mouth. Oh, and then and then to top it off, you are adding eight park rangers and and they're going to the only thing they're going to do is go, you know, police unhoused folks, camping van camping bans, you're putting the police money in. Other departments need those boosted up. And it's like the same stuff that was done with the airport and and and DPD where they were mixing and matching their money. Our next speaker is Michael Liquid. Hello, counsel. Uh, landlords are so important to affordable housing that they get two public comments in a row. Last time we talked about how landlords thrive in a seller's market and only make home ownership more expensive. In a buyer's market, though, this isn't the case. So how do we make it a buyer's market? Well, we build more housing. When you look at that, it's exactly what I've been advocating for. What a coincidence. We are not out of the woods yet, though. What happens when we can't build anymore? We've run out of land. Landlords continue to buy property and slowly start to tip the scales in their favor. Now they own a majority of the property in Denver. Home ownership is out of the question again. But there are still a ton of rentals and not enough people to fill them. What do they do? Well, they could sell the properties that aren't making money. But then they risk housing prices going down, potentially even rent going down. That doesn't seem like a good option. That'll lose money. Well, some of these properties are really cheap to hold on to and maintain.