Yes. Not just the specific neighborhood, but eventually pretty much all of Seattle became more and more invaded by atrocious developers, who would buy up houses and, even with pretty nice ones, would change them in terrible ways, such as destroying them and replacing them with something that could either have multiple rental units, or sell for a lot more, and by-the-way removed almost all green space, didn’t fit the neighborhood as it was, and was generally obnoxious in various ways. Clearly, they were just trying to multiply their resale value with little or no regard for much else. Meanwhile, housing prices of all kinds multiplied to preposterous levels. Now there’s a whole class of people who used to not be homeless, and who still have enough money to buy campers, tents, and even portable generators and the fuel for them, camping out in groups in public spaces. As well as throngs of other homeless people.