Not because I think that the government is going to seize my property, but that the problems with homelessness, lawlessness etc will get worse.

@Tracy Day up until 2018, the city of Austin, like most cities, had a ban on homeless camps in public spaces.

From what I gather it's somewhat like Section 8, but benefits homeless vets. 

I will be homeless in a week as I have given move out notice to my landlord anyways for vacating the renting apartment.

I had a problem with cars, homeless and junkies going across my property at all hours at night Because it was a shorter walk than the street.

I see myself giving back to the community via donations, starting a foundation, and possibly opening up a homeless shelter in my hometown.

Overlooking a park used to be a huge plus, but in many Massachusetts cities, particularly with the economic suffering of the pandemic, homeless are camping in them and there is a lot of drug activity and sometimes some violent crime too. 

The property was open to the public and homeless had started living in it.

Then one Saturday morning we got a call that there had been a fire and significant damage, apparently caused by a few homeless guys sheltering in a semi-enclosed space between the garages and the back units. 

That will invite better quality tenants and could improve the homeless situation in the state.