. >> linda chapman. there's no more grim practice than reusing historic buildings and nothing better for affordable housing than saving the affordable rental housing that we have that is under rent control. in the '70's and '80's, knob hill neighbors saved thousands of rental buildings from the high-rise developers who wanted to tear them down because they were essentially historic district. but the condo developer that you heard, who wants to tear down the methodist church, he sounded pathetic, didn't he? the methodist church wanted to build affordable housing. we can't. tndc is ready, david baker, mayor's office of housing and so on but he stands in the way. instead of appealing the denial of his plan to you, he sued you, mind you. the methodist church actually wanted to bailed forwardability housing. we have the ability to do that and reuse the church and have a community facility there. often it's a choice. the city of paris, for example, was torn down but retailers wanted to use it, they wanted to r