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We can build new housing while preserving the quality and character of adjacent residential districts and ensuring infill development strengthens the surrounding neighborhood.

My properties are very good income-producing buildings, so I will have a very good stream of profit even if I can't sell.

I want to have a family and I'd like to live in a lovely big house, with a massive driveway and gates and loads of kids.

I have a few properties, some in the U.K., some in the States, some in Kosovo. It's a nice little empire - I'm trying to create something so my family can be all right.

I want to take Negroes out of the ghetto and put them in good neighborhoods in good houses.

You can use up all the slums for new development. In all the cities of the world, there are large areas of these. Also, you can avoid the spread of these silly suburban houses. Chicago has thousands of them all over the place.

Our community is like many around the country that have, as the gentleman from New York referenced, sophisticated planning and zoning regulations. These are elements that are developed as a result of local community pressure to balance interests.

Cities may now bulldoze private citizens' homes, farms and small businesses to make way for shopping malls or other developments.

I want my home to look good, feel good, and smell good. I want it to be inclusive, to reflect the people who live there.

For my part, I plan to work out a fair and adequate redistribution of city services to all city neighborhoods.