Certain parts of High Point have really went downhill.

the 30,000 foot view is that I think anyone's time is best spent pushing a rock downhill, or pouring gas on an existing fire, rather than fighting upstream.  

We moved into a house 6 mos ago, every since we moved in my husband's health has gotten worse he is 52 he has became extremely fatiqued, sinus probems has gotten worse, I was working at the time until 6 wks ago I would feel exhausted, you name it, I would push myself to go to work after I got to work I would get to feeling better then weekends came I couldnt hardly move fatiqued, pain all over my body now thatI am on medical leave due to getting ready for surgery my symptoms has gotten much worse I am chronically fatiqued, asthma attacks left & right every other day I am having an attack, so were both going down hill a couple mos ago we told the landlord we noticed some mold in basement he sent someone over to take care of it however all they done was paint over it, we noticed it was bleeding back through the paint we emailed the landlord told him of this, told him we felt this house is slowing killing us cause our health is going down hill he said he would let us out of our lease with no penalities, I am scared that our health is damaged by this & were oging to get out of here our health be so damaged we need medical attention, etc & we cant afford this, we also done a mold test & both tests show mold in container however we really dont have the money to send it off get tested especially now we have to move & be out the money for that.

That would be homes built in the 1970-1980 (but not split entries) the reason for this is every home has a ten year life cycles the first ten years the home was built the first owner who built it loves it and takes great care of it, then they sell to the next home owner who in like takes good care of it, then the home hits the 20 year mark where the home goes down hill and needs the most repairs (roof, furnace, swamp cooler converted to AC, cosmetic updates)  most of the time who ever owns the home at this life cycle doesn't have the skill or ability to keep up with all repairs then you as an investor buys it after that ten year life cycle and repair it and start the cycles all over.

They can spend the same amount & get a driveway that isn't difficult to navigate and/or recreational area for the kids to play & be safe while playing instead of falling down hills/retaining walls. 3 - remove all roots.

I imagine this will be a true wake up call for him to really get help for himself or he will only go downhill from here.

The communication has been downhill and Clayton is not even responding to emails or phone calls about their failed projects which is consistent with the staff after you start to ask questions about your property and real progress with pictures and proof.If you would like to file a class action suit we can talk to our legal reps about that.

@Cynthia SmithYou will just need a good boots on the ground so that you don't get stuck with that one street that is going downhill.

Cleaning crew messed up and didn’t add our cleaning to their calendar, so tenant showed up to a messy house and went downhill from there.

The South home was recently listed again (the current tenants bailed and moved to the North End after stating the block was going downhill) and I believe he had around 30 people contact him just in the first few days.