gcblevins

Lots of businesses, many restaurants, and is mostly the main drag of Columbus. Runs into downtown, and is currently the only working bridge into downtown. It runs through downtown and out to the east side. East High School is located out on the east side on Broad Street. It's pretty nice, and if you can get to Broad Street, you can get anywhere.

We have lived here for 30 years, and when we first moved in, it was a very nice neighborhood. But when they moved in Section 8 housing, and a lot of houses were forclosed or abandoned, the street went steadily downward. There have been numerous fires, crime is out of control, and we do not feel safe anymore.

Older neighborhood, rundown houses. Very noisy traffic-wise because it's one of the longer and main streets in Columbus. A lot of empty older buildings, and looks like maybe twenty or thirty years ago, it wouldve been a nice street. There's a Dairy Queen, CVS, and many gas stations. It eventually dead ends at Georgesville Road which has a lot of shopping.

One way street, totally newly remodeled school sits right on the end, as well as Gladden Community House. One end is apartments, mail is delivered to your door, decent amount of noise from the elementary school. Heavier during the day during school times, close walk to the library, and close to a fire department.

Busy street, many speed bumps, homes on one side, interstate on other. Lots of noise, heavy traffic twenty-four hours a day, three hundred sixty five days a year. Across the freeway is Cooper Stadium, a minor league baseball park sure to cause excess noise.

Busy street, older rundown homes. Close to Columbus Public Schools, Mount Carmel West hospital, Franklinton library, fire department, gas stations, corner markets, Cooper Stadium. Bus stops, Columbus Lime and Coal, and backyard mechanic shops. Would not recommend it to anyone for living conditions.

East side: Older, rundown homes. Not well kept. Dirt floors, nasty people. Road dead ends into a junkyard, which causes lots of traffic.

West side: older homes, not rundown but not well-kept either. Dead ends into an elementary school, friendly people.

Little to no traffic, dead end street, older homes but very well kept, neighbors are very friendly, and everyone takes care of each other. At the dead end, there is a huge field for playing, but is not a city-funded park. Train tracks located behind the houses.

Newer and older homes, all kept up nicely. Lot of traffic, but not noisy traffic. Park at the end of the street, but no bus stop. Curbside mailboxes, driveways, sidewalks, and all single-family homes. Mostly split levels and very family friendly.

Older homes, but nice. Quiet neighborhood, good place to raise a family. Only local traffic on the street. Dead end street, so no through traffic. Lots of families, and some older couples. Very clean, and lots of trees.