That was kind of my entire point. I thought the commentary on aesthetics was incomplete without understanding what the building was used for, whether someone was trying to profit off of it, etc. Given that it's run by a non-profit to serve elderly and disabled kind of changes how one might thing about more-vs-less expensive facade materials, IMO. And to BronsonShore's point, since cities naturally have a ton of different housing needs, one would expect a healthy city to have a many structures like this sprinkled throughout.