Re: Goodbye Cohousing, Hello Grandma | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: MLYNCHIN (MLYNCHIN![]() |
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Date: Sat, 29 Mar 1997 12:39:18 -0600 |
In a message dated 03.29.97 4:58:25 AM, Thos [at] compuserve.com (Thomas Alexander) wrote: <<Ironically (perhaps not) cohousing-L helped us decide not to persue cohousing. I forgot who wrote the note, but there was a discussion in the archives about commuting. Someone posed the following question. "Which would attain the goals of cohousing better; a cohousing development where everyone drove an hour to work, or a conventional neighborhood where people walk everywhere?" Although not as extreme, this seemed to be the choice we were being given. We chose walking. >> I understand what you are saying. I also have family members spread over 10 miles radius, and I suppose my husband and I can find a suitable house in the middle so that we can be closer and visit more often than we do, but it's not likely because we all have such different schedules and our interests vary. However, I think you made the right decision based on the info provided. It's much better to choose walking over driving; it's much better to live near where you work and form a community there rather than a cohousing community in suburbia miles from where you work. Marilyn Chin Old Oakland/Swan's Market Cohousing which is scheduled for construction in late 1997 so that we can all live closer to where we work.
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Goodbye Cohousing, Hello Grandma Thomas Alexander, March 29 1997
- Re: Goodbye Cohousing, Hello Grandma Tom Nelson Scott, March 29 1997
- Re: Goodbye Cohousing, Hello Grandma MLYNCHIN, March 29 1997
- Re: Goodbye Cohousing, Hello Grandma Barb Andre, March 30 1997
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