But the homeless people squatting there have been a constant problem for its current owners, the AIDS Healthcare Foundation, a nonprofit that bought the building in 2022 for almost $12 million to transform it into affordable housing.
“Last week when we cleared the building, there were about 15 [homeless people inside],” said Mark Dyer of the foundation.
“As soon as we secure the building, the homeless come up with power tools within hours and just cut the locks off,” he told Fox 11.
So they break on through…