"It was more the idea that the city is selling itself and saying, 'Our real estate is really cheap and it's cheaper than in D.C.' ... without basic noting that one of the reasons is that Baltimore has been dysfunctional for a long time," he said. "Anytime somebody's selling something and making it sound as if houses are really cheap because of, I don't know, rainbows, when in fact it's because there are very serious problems."



Live Baltimore executive director Steven Gondol said in an interview this morning the column wasn't what he expected to see based on his conversation with Kunkle.