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Posted
1 hour ago, Hard Times said:

If I heard screams like this it would send chills up my spine.

East Harris County neighbor's doorbell camera captures what he thought was child abduction

This could have been @Jade if she'd have gotten on the bus to LA

Quote

She told the deputies that she was driven to Houston from New York, and she planned to work here as a masseuse. Instead, she said she was dropped off at a house where they took her passport and identification and wouldn't let her leave.

 

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Posted
12 minutes ago, Im_smarter_then_you said:

Loser leaves four kids in car while visiting porn shop

 

This is some shit future man would do

That is a real reason to get ragey. 
That “dad” needs to be locked in a non running car with the windows sealed shut all afternoon in Phoenix. 
And have an audience outside sitting in mister-cooled shade watching him bake to death while they drink frozen margaritas.

Posted

I've been traveling to Houston a lot this year for work. 2 or 3 times a month I'm in Houston. I'm also regularly in places in like New York City and San Francisco. I haven't been to Austin regularly for at least a year and a half-- I was downtown at the Omni for two days in the spring. 

I give that context before I say:

It feels like this year Houston is giving those places a run for it's money in what you traditionally think of as unchecked mental illness, drug use/abuse, and harrassment from those experiencing homelessness.

I've seen more barefoot, screaming into the void mental illness and homeless people veering and intimidating the white collar population than I've seen in SF recently. Louisiana, Texas, Main, Fannin, Rusk, you name it, it's on every corner. From the JW Marriott to Vinson & Elkins to Shell Plaza it's crazy.

And I've seen more downtown police and enforcement patrols just ignore it and look the other way (and to be fair, most finance and o&g workers downtown seem to be used to it) as they focus on ticketing parked cars.

tl;dr Houston is rivaling San Fran in 2025 in smelling like urine.

Posted
1 minute ago, Vegas64 said:

And I've seen more downtown police and enforcement patrols just ignore it and look the other way (and to be fair, most finance and o&g workers downtown seem to be used to it) as they focus on ticketing parked cars.

Dealing with homeless disphits is a money losing proposition for the city. Fucking with tax paying citizens is a money making proposition.

Pretty simple choice.

Posted
Just now, crash_davis said:

Dealing with homeless disphits is a money losing proposition for the city. Fucking with tax paying citizens is a money making proposition.

Pretty simple choice.

I mean, they arent that as you describe. They are CLEARLY suffering from mental illness and/or addiction. And in very bad straits. And acting out and harrassing the general downtown area of commerce and business.

Posted
19 minutes ago, crash_davis said:

Dealing with homeless disphits is a money losing proposition for the city. Fucking with tax paying citizens is a money making proposition.

Pretty simple choice.

You can also add in:

California is trying to solve their homeless problem, or at least lessen it. 

Texas doesn't give a flying fuck about trying to solve anything, except to criminalize it.  And their mayor is a Republican in sheep's clothing. 

Go look at Denver for what a successful campaign to try and solve the issue looks like. 

Posted

Ehh, my empathy and sympathy for the homeless died a long ass time ago. They are at best a nuisance. At worst, they terrorize tax paying citizens and hold cities and communities hostages to their bullshit.

But agreed, homelessness is not a city problem. It's a national and states problem. Until both get their shit together to implement a strategy, the homeless will continue to do their bullshit.

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Posted
You can also add in:
California is trying to solve their homeless problem, or at least lessen it. 
Texas doesn't give a flying fuck about trying to solve anything, except to criminalize it.  And their mayor is a Republican in sheep's clothing. 
Go look at Denver for what a successful campaign to try and solve the issue looks like. 

Denver “solving the issue” was putting a shit ton of them on a bus to Colorado Springs; at least according to the locals I deal with in both cities.
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Posted

Any city "solving" homelessness means either getting tough with the homeless and passing/enforcing laws which drive/ship homeless away or signing up their tax paying citizens to pony up hundreds of millions every few years to pay for "housing". The problem is how fucking long are tax payers on the hook pay for any dipshit who shows up at the city limits looking for a free place to live. The answer seems to be, for forever.

Posted (edited)
1 hour ago, Vegas64 said:

I mean, they arent that as you describe. They are CLEARLY suffering from mental illness and/or addiction. And in very bad straits. And acting out and harrassing the general downtown area of commerce and business.

IMG_5048.gif.d234faf444b2c0814d01cdcdfb7fe739.gif

Edited by Gatorubet
Posted
2 hours ago, Vegas64 said:

And I've seen more downtown police and enforcement patrols just ignore it and look the other way (and to be fair, most finance and o&g workers downtown seem to be used to it) as they focus on ticketing parked cars.

You should talk to Whitmire about it so he can remove a few bike lanes in response

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Posted (edited)
1 hour ago, Gatorubet said:

IMG_5048.gif.d234faf444b2c0814d01cdcdfb7fe739.gif

Is it my opinion? I mean, how else do you describe the guy walking around barefoot with no shirt and a ratty blanket wrapped around his body screaming at imagined spectres about the God knows what? There is one on every corner.

Houston could have a really cool downtown. It's inherently walkable from one end to another, I do it often. But it's increasingly concerning and scary. There will be a violent occurance sooner rather than later it seems, not if but when.

Edited by Vegas64
Posted
1 hour ago, Vegas64 said:

Is it my opinion? I mean, how else do you describe the guy walking around barefoot with no shirt and a ratty blanket wrapped around his body screaming at imagined spectres about the God knows what? There is one on every corner.

Houston could have a really cool downtown. It's inherently walkable from one end to another, I do it often. But it's increasingly concerning and scary. There will be a violent occurance sooner rather than later it seems, not if but when.

I hate to say this because I used to say the same exact thing when I lived in Houston. Houston will never have a downtown that is alive. If I think about Houston versus Austin, the roadblocks are a lack of real residential living, limited street level restaurants and bars, more humidity than Austin,the lack of something as simple as the Town Lake Trail to keep people coming and hanging out downtown, fewer young people, etc. Not to mention that Houston has a massive tunnel system and so people would rather stay underground than walk from building the building outside. It just feels like it has too much stacked against it. There's a couple of spots here and there but man, it's not going to happen.  Even if you had a great trail system off of the bayou, it would basically take you out of downtown. The draw isn't there and I don't see how you can manufacture it. 

Posted (edited)

The downtown population is growing and there are upcoming developments. No, it's never going to be Austin, but it upcoming. Downtown Houston seems to go in phases every 10 years or so.
https://www.houstonchronicle.com/news/houston-texas/article/downtown-houston-population-growth-20345899.php

 

Houston also isn't just siting back and doing nothing about the homeless situation with an upcoming housing-first model. The mayor plans to become the first major U.S. city to end street homelessness by the end of 2026 (although I doubt that will happen). Most will just get moved from location to another.
https://communityimpact.com/houston/bellaire-meyerland-west-university/government/2025/03/12/houstons-70m-plan-to-end-street-homelessness-by-2026/?utm_source=chatgpt.com

Progress Made Homelessness has dropped sharply—roughly 60% since 2011. Model has housed thousands effectively.
Current Gap As of mid‑2025: ~3,200 people still experience nightly homelessness; funding remains short; housing availability is tight.
Ongoing Challenges Ensuring sustainable funding, expanding mental health services, avoiding criminalization, and expanding low-barrier options.
Future Goal End street homelessness by end of 2026, provided the plan is fully funded and implemented effectively.
Edited by mycox
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Posted (edited)

This is from 2023.  Red is parking.  Unless Houston solves this with density, residential, shopping, entertainment, etc. I don't know what to tell you.

“This parking is often clustered around main streets, office districts, and historical cores, creating a dead zone around the city’s most valuable and walkable areas that limits residential and commercial growth. Cities with high parking have ample land that could be devoted to building walkable neighborhoods, vibrant parks, or office districts,” the group writes.

https://cw39.com/traffic/paved-paradise-maps-show-how-much-of-us-cities-are-parking-lots/

Article has a pull-down menu that allows you to see other cities...

image.png.61f0cae0ebe8e81b3e672e02caeda597.png

I mean, y'all... this sucks.  Dead zones.

 

image.png.a4a300dadc7affd35f1de0ef86ce02ab.png

image.png.c2fd5706f7c345ac78a33a722291b645.png

LOL Arlington

image.png.8a65ec012cfedef6d1a0fb52c0b39080.png

Edited by texasdago
Posted (edited)

Downtown Houston used to be one gigantic parking lot.

Green spaces? Fuck yo green spaces. Concrete is the future.

azl41bwu0j821.jpg?width=1080&crop=smart&

Edit: what you do see is that there are probably 1000 strip clubs in this picture. Ok, maybe not 1000, but 900 for sure.

Edited by crash_davis
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Posted

Hardly anyone in Houston cares about downtown or improving it. It's not a top goal to make it a local destination.

However showing a picture from the 70s or zoomed in current parking spots is disingenuous. Not to mention that I'm not sure what is wrong about having ample parking for 3 professional sports/concert venues and theaters and performing arts. I like being able to park within a few blocks of the ballpark and zoom out of there quickly when it's over. Downtown Houston has even hosted Indy series races. Most of the other Texas cities has to farm out pro sports/concerts to the suburbs or exurbs because they can't make it work remotely close to downtown.

As for homeless, yea its a problem here like anywhere. I'm unsure there is a solution when the feds, state and local officials can't agree on a consensus path. And they're effectively being kicked out of downtown so the neighboring areas are feeling the impact.

Posted (edited)
2 minutes ago, Nice Guy Eddie said:

Hardly anyone in Houston cares about downtown or improving it. It's not a top goal to make it a local destination.

Start with making midtown desirable and safer for young professionals. Immediately can reduce cars downtown by encouraging them to take the red line into downtown. Midtown is such a shit hole nowadays, nobody wants to live there 

Edited by Js1
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Posted
7 minutes ago, Js1 said:

Start with making midtown desirable and safer for young professionals. Immediately can reduce cars downtown by encouraging them to that the red line into downtown. Midtown is such a shit hole nowadays, nobody wants to live there 

Not sure the average Houston person cares about making Midtown better. There was a ton of money (public and private) poured into it, and it can't seem to stand on its own. The 3rd ward has always had problems with poverty and homelessness. 

Posted
17 hours ago, texasdago said:

I hate to say this because I used to say the same exact thing when I lived in Houston. Houston will never have a downtown that is alive. If I think about Houston versus Austin, the roadblocks are a lack of real residential living, limited street level restaurants and bars, more humidity than Austin,the lack of something as simple as the Town Lake Trail to keep people coming and hanging out downtown, fewer young people, etc. Not to mention that Houston has a massive tunnel system and so people would rather stay underground than walk from building the building outside. It just feels like it has too much stacked against it. There's a couple of spots here and there but man, it's not going to happen.  Even if you had a great trail system off of the bayou, it would basically take you out of downtown. The draw isn't there and I don't see how you can manufacture it. 

What Houston does have is nice upscale areas not too far from downtown that other cities with a nice downtown area don't have. At least not as many. You have The Heights, Eado, Upper Kirby, West University, Midtown, Memorial, River Oaks. Yes, some of them overlap. That's why there's not going to be a migration to downtown even if more nice restaurants, retailers, bars are opened.

Posted

Houston will never have a vibrant downtown like Austin because Houston was built in the Golden Age of Sprawl. Houston has shit weather, shit natural beauty, shit for anything other than being inside in AC. What is did have was cheap ass land, miles and miles of it. Hardly anyone on this board "from Houston" actually lives anywhere near downtown Houston. Most everyone "from Houston" on this board lives in a suburb 30 miles from Houston downtown. Houston, and Dallas somewhat, are suburb cities. No one wants to regularly drive 30 miles to and from every weekend night for entertainment. I lived 25 years in Houston and suburb, followed by 10 years in Dallas and suburb, and now another 20 in Austin 2-4 miles from downtown. 

Houston is what it is. Given a choice of having any major city in Texas to live, Houston would be last my list, and prob this board's list. The suburbs suck, the city and the whole area is ugly as shit, and downtown is lacking.

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Posted
3 minutes ago, crash_davis said:

Houston will never have a vibrant downtown like Austin because Houston was built in the Golden Age of Sprawl. Houston has shit weather, shit natural beauty, shit for anything other than being inside in AC. What is did have was cheap ass land, miles and miles of it. Hardly anyone on this board "from Houston" actually lives anywhere near downtown Houston. Most everyone "from Houston" on this board lives in a suburb 30 miles from Houston downtown. Houston, and Dallas somewhat, are suburb cities. No one wants to regularly drive 30 miles to and from every weekend night for entertainment. I lived 25 years in Houston and suburb, followed by 10 years in Dallas and suburb, and now another 20 in Austin 2-4 miles from downtown. 

Houston is what it is. Given a choice of having any major city in Texas to live, Houston would be last my list, and prob this board's list. The suburbs suck, the city and the whole area is ugly as shit, and downtown is lacking.

I don't disagree that the Houston suburbs are not Houston. Nothing angers me more when I see a social media post about a great new Houston restaurant when I google it, it's in Richmond or Cypress. WTF.  However I would take central Houston over Austin any day and most likely over SA as well. I don't know Dallas well so I won't just slam Dallas due to the Houston-Dallas rivalry.

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Posted
8 minutes ago, crash_davis said:

Houston will never have a vibrant downtown like Austin because Houston was built in the Golden Age of Sprawl. Houston has shit weather, shit natural beauty, shit for anything other than being inside in AC. What is did have was cheap ass land, miles and miles of it. Hardly anyone on this board "from Houston" actually lives anywhere near downtown Houston. Most everyone "from Houston" on this board lives in a suburb 30 miles from Houston downtown. Houston, and Dallas somewhat, are suburb cities. No one wants to regularly drive 30 miles to and from every weekend night for entertainment. I lived 25 years in Houston and suburb, followed by 10 years in Dallas and suburb, and now another 20 in Austin 2-4 miles from downtown. 

Houston is what it is. Given a choice of having any major city in Texas to live, Houston would be last my list, and prob this board's list. The suburbs suck, the city and the whole area is ugly as shit, and downtown is lacking.

12 miles for some

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Posted
13 minutes ago, crash_davis said:

Houston will never have a vibrant downtown like Austin because Houston was built in the Golden Age of Sprawl. Houston has shit weather, shit natural beauty, shit for anything other than being inside in AC. What is did have was cheap ass land, miles and miles of it. Hardly anyone on this board "from Houston" actually lives anywhere near downtown Houston. Most everyone "from Houston" on this board lives in a suburb 30 miles from Houston downtown. Houston, and Dallas somewhat, are suburb cities. No one wants to regularly drive 30 miles to and from every weekend night for entertainment. I lived 25 years in Houston and suburb, followed by 10 years in Dallas and suburb, and now another 20 in Austin 2-4 miles from downtown. 

Houston is what it is. Given a choice of having any major city in Texas to live, Houston would be last my list, and prob this board's list. The suburbs suck, the city and the whole area is ugly as shit, and downtown is lacking.

Nah, I’d say most of us on this board actually live in Houston. And I can tell you don’t really know the city. I don’t disagree with the negative points you’ve cited, but Houston also has a lot going for it that you won’t find in Dallas, San Antonio or Austin. Living in the most diverse city in the country has its positives. 

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Posted

Comparing downtown Austin and downtown Houston for social activities would be like if I compared professional sports in Austin and Houston. No one is claiming that downtown Houston is better and that has never been a goal. Not to mention that this is Texas and Houston. Private businesses have the right to pretty much do what they want without interference.

Posted
46 minutes ago, Planet Houston said:

Nah, I’d say most of us on this board actually live in Houston. And I can tell you don’t really know the city. I don’t disagree with the negative points you’ve cited, but Houston also has a lot going for it that you won’t find in Dallas, San Antonio or Austin. Living in the most diverse city in the country has its positives. 

The negatives for Houston are known: climate, traffic, lack of any great aesthetic plus.

The positives are often underrated, though: the diversity (long-standing, not just recent - remember, it's a port city); the food (see first point); the hustle (the culture of Houston is that it doesn't give a shit about much of anything, other than whether you've got hustle and want to make some money).  It's a city of opportunity.  An unattractive, hot, humid city of opportunity.  And tasty grub.

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Posted (edited)
1 hour ago, huge said:

12 miles for some

Ditto... well, once.  And when we lived in Houston, we would spend lots of time in the Heights, Museum District, Montrose area, other inside the loop areas... I always said that Houston had plenty of Austin-like weird in areas like The Heights and Montrose and closer to town.  I go back at least every 3-4 weeks, mostly for business and mostly to visit my parents.  Driving all over town is an absolute beating (ex: appointment in Westchase followed by an appointment east of the airport and then one in Tomball) but I do love going back to the Heights, Garden Oaks and into town to areas that probably feel more like Austin (ex: Sawyer Yards... that still a thing?)... but save for visiting a place like Truck Yard, there's just no draw to downtown.  Sucks about midtown... I thought it would make it but I hear its gone really downhill.  BTW last time I had a meeting downtown I also ran to Kefita Coffee which I thought was cool (https://maps.app.goo.gl/3sW6NooZDRRsRHND8

Edited by texasdago
Posted
2 hours ago, crash_davis said:

Houston is what it is. Given a choice of having any major city in Texas to live, Houston would be last my list, and prob this board's list. The suburbs suck, the city and the whole area is ugly as shit, and downtown is lacking.

We get it, you just hate Houston and that's ok. 

Posted
1 hour ago, huge said:

12 miles for some

Yeah, when I lived in Houston while posting on this board, the furthest I was from downtown proper was like 7.5 miles

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Posted (edited)
12 minutes ago, YChang said:

We get it, you just hate Houston and that's ok. 

I’m pretty sure crash hates everywhere 

Edited by Js1
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Posted

Lol houston traffic is actually fantastic for its size/population.

 

what most people mean when they say “houston traffic sucks” is “commuting from 30-45 min away sucks,” which it does… in every city, especially one with 6 million people in the greater area

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Posted
2 hours ago, crash_davis said:

Hardly anyone on this board "from Houston" actually lives anywhere near downtown Houston. Most everyone "from Houston" on this board lives in a suburb 30 miles from Houston downtown. Houston, and Dallas somewhat, are suburb cities. 

Yeah this is bullshit

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Posted
15 minutes ago, mycox said:

Yeah this is bullshit

Plenty on this board that live closer to town.  People in Pearland, Katy, Pecan Grove, etc who would say they live in Houston.  Nah man... you're in Katy or whatever, just like that guy in Leander saying he lives in Austin.  Nope.   

Posted
2 hours ago, Brisketexan said:

The negatives for Houston are known: climate, traffic, lack of any great aesthetic plus.

The positives are often underrated, though: the diversity (long-standing, not just recent - remember, it's a port city); the food (see first point); the hustle (the culture of Houston is that it doesn't give a shit about much of anything, other than whether you've got hustle and want to make some money).  It's a city of opportunity.  An unattractive, hot, humid city of opportunity.  And tasty grub.

You just basically said Houston is Lagos.

Explains why Nigerians don't miss a beat in Houston.

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Posted
Just now, Vegas64 said:

You just basically said Houston is Lagos.

Explains why Nigerians don't miss a beat in Houston.

I mean....the analogy ain't that far off.  And yeah, knew and went to school with some Nigerians when I grew up in Houston.  They were rocking it.  Great guys, successful families, incredible amount of hustle.  Small sample size, but not so small as to be far off the truth.

Posted
1 minute ago, Brisketexan said:

I mean....the analogy ain't that far off.  And yeah, knew and went to school with some Nigerians when I grew up in Houston.  They were rocking it.  Great guys, successful families, incredible amount of hustle.  Small sample size, but not so small as to be far off the truth.

I know that's why I made the analogy, you dork.

Posted
26 minutes ago, Vegas64 said:

I know that's why I made the analogy, you dork.

Just agreeing with you.  Just be happy I didn't go off on the tangent of recalling the sizable Lebanese population in Houston, and the.....formidable and impressive attributes of the women of said group.  Had me more than one crush back in the day.

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Posted
5 hours ago, crash_davis said:

Houston will never have a vibrant downtown like Austin because Houston was built in the Golden Age of Sprawl. Houston has shit weather, shit natural beauty, shit for anything other than being inside in AC. What is did have was cheap ass land, miles and miles of it. Hardly anyone on this board "from Houston" actually lives anywhere near downtown Houston. Most everyone "from Houston" on this board lives in a suburb 30 miles from Houston downtown. Houston, and Dallas somewhat, are suburb cities. No one wants to regularly drive 30 miles to and from every weekend night for entertainment. I lived 25 years in Houston and suburb, followed by 10 years in Dallas and suburb, and now another 20 in Austin 2-4 miles from downtown. 

Houston is what it is. Given a choice of having any major city in Texas to live, Houston would be last my list, and prob this board's list. The suburbs suck, the city and the whole area is ugly as shit, and downtown is lacking.

What a stupid statement. I live inside the loop, and it's just under 8 miles from my house to Daiken Park. It's a 20 minute drive in rush hour traffic. You're on a UT board, and you accuse everyone in Houston of living in Katy or The Woodlands...which is where the fucking aggies live, you dumb twat. 

Also, I'm married and have a kid. Who the fuck is driving 30 miles for entertainment period, on a regular basis? I've got about 20 amazing fucking restaurants within 3-5 miles of my house in the greater heights area. And it's maybe an extra 10 minutes to get to any of the amazing restaurants in the River Oaks, Galleria, Spring Branch, or Montrose areas. 15 extra minutes for Rice Village/West U/Museum district. That's every major entertainment district I can get to in about 20 minutes, tops, but about 3-4 of them I can get to in about 10 minutes.  You don't know shit about Houston. 

Also, who gives a fuck if downtown is some kind of attraction or not? I don't give a shit where I go to get my fun. As another poster said, getting in and out fast and easy for sports is great. Other than that, do we get some merit badge that the Michelin Star restaurant is downtown as opposed to in Montrose? Is this like Texas A&M winning online poll for you or something?

5 hours ago, Nice Guy Eddie said:

I don't disagree that the Houston suburbs are not Houston. Nothing angers me more when I see a social media post about a great new Houston restaurant when I google it, it's in Richmond or Cypress. WTF.  However I would take central Houston over Austin any day and most likely over SA as well. I don't know Dallas well so I won't just slam Dallas due to the Houston-Dallas rivalry.

I've got to tell you, pal, you're clearly following the wrong people on social media. 

3 hours ago, texasdago said:

Ditto... well, once.  And when we lived in Houston, we would spend lots of time in the Heights, Museum District, Montrose area, other inside the loop areas... I always said that Houston had plenty of Austin-like weird in areas like The Heights and Montrose and closer to town.  I go back at least every 3-4 weeks, mostly for business and mostly to visit my parents.  Driving all over town is an absolute beating (ex: appointment in Westchase followed by an appointment east of the airport and then one in Tomball) but I do love going back to the Heights, Garden Oaks and into town to areas that probably feel more like Austin (ex: Sawyer Yards... that still a thing?)... but save for visiting a place like Truck Yard, there's just no draw to downtown.  Sucks about midtown... I thought it would make it but I hear its gone really downhill.  BTW last time I had a meeting downtown I also ran to Kefita Coffee which I thought was cool (https://maps.app.goo.gl/3sW6NooZDRRsRHND8

Sawyer Yards is still a thing. I have my office in here. It's still growing and expanding with more art space, some more restaurants, and other entertainment options nearby off Washington. 

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Posted

I guess I'm in the minority of one that still enjoys downtown. Plenty of good bars and the restaurant scene is improving. I'm downtown bar hopping about once a month, although Main St is getting too clubby for me.

Posted (edited)
31 minutes ago, SydneyCarton said:

I've got to tell you, pal, you're clearly following the wrong people on social media. 

4 hours ago, texasdago said:

I'll see someone on IG post some restaurant in Round Rock or Cedar Park... shoot, anywhere near 183 and I'm like...

 fuck that ice cube GIF

Why my visits to the Domain are once a year and usually to meet a client.  

I lived on the west side of Houston and dated a girl in Spring back in college.  That sucked sooooo badly.  It was like the end of the world.

Edited by texasdago
Posted
6 minutes ago, texasdago said:

I'll see someone on IG post some restaurant in Round Rock or Cedar Park... shoot, anywhere near 183 and I'm like...

 fuck that ice cube GIF

Why my visits to the Domain are once a year and usually to meet a client.  

I lived on the west side of Houston and dated a girl in Spring back in college.  That sucked sooooo badly.  It was like the end of the world.

If 99 had existed back their would have been a 15 minute drive 

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