BA Townhomes at Bricktown

A veteran from the nearby senior community asked for a construction trash barrier, a project contact, speed signs and relief from semi-trucks parking on the street — but wasn't opposed to the development itself.

A neighbor submitted questions about gating, age restrictions, leasing and noise for the townhome project; he didn't attend but his questions were read.

A resident of the senior facility across the street warned there's only one way in and out of the area, that 29 more families will worsen traffic and blocked handicap parking, and that the open space is too small for promised amenities.

A retired Marine known as 'Marty the Marine' asked for a traffic survey, cited roughly 200 semi-trucks a week on the street, and asked the developer to relocate the entrance to Elder — while praising the city for street lights he'd requested.

The Bricktown HOA president, representing 143 homes, raised concerns about traffic congestion on North Elder Place and semi-trucks parking overnight there, and asked that the issue be resolved.

An emailed comment asked about the stormwater plan, dust control, street clearing during construction, and whether existing trees on the property can be saved.

A 27-year Bricktown resident wrote asking the commission to deny the townhomes or cut density, citing traffic on a small residential street, safety risks, neighborhood character, and property values.