Regardless of the history of gentrification in Houston, artist Ackzilla used his visual voice to point out the effects of "monster developers" in older communities.

The mural was shared out on Houston's sub-Reddit earlier this week and generated an interesting conversation about the development of neighborhoods.

Some commenters pointed out their opinions on the tall condo-style homes sprouted over various areas in Houston.

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"The walls look so cheap that I'm pretty sure if I tripped and hit one in the right spot, I could take the whole house down with me," commenter throwinken posted.

Another, StopTheBaldness, said, "They are built with low quality materials and poorly constructed. You can tell the workmanship and attention to detail is sorely lacking."

Ackzilla's work of art is located at the Station Museum's parking lot in Midtown.

"My inspiration for the work is literally the town homes/surrounding neighborhood (as seen in the mural). The yellow house the town house is eating in the mural is actually next to go in real life," said Ackzilla, also known as Ack!.

Though Ackzilla doesn't live in Midtown, he has personal experience with gentrification. He has been living in the Heights for 12 years.

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"The house I used to live in is a parking lot now. Maybe 3 years ago the lot next to me used to be a grassy field where everyone would walk their dog," Ackzilla said. "Developers got the lot (asking price at the time was $750,000) and promptly built 7 town homes on that lot (asking $600,000 per town house)."

He continues to point out that landlords see the development and raise rent prices and the city sees the high-priced homes being sold and raise property taxes in the area.

Manny Lewis, Houston transplant and photographer of the Reddit photo, admits that his lifestyle, as well as others in the neighborhood, is a part of the problem.

"I want to rent a nice place in a part of town that's close to most things I want to do. That sadly means that most homes need to be renovated or torn down," Lewis said. "It's a weird dynamic because I think a lot of us transplants like authenticity of older buildings and nice 'hip' watering holes, however want to live in nice places."

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Regardless of our political opinions on development throughout the Bayou City, Houston's art scene is blossoming. Click through the slideshow above to see the epic murals throughout the Houston area.