That's a very 50s Toronto the Good kind of attitude there. It's valuable land--of course it must be put to its most profitable use! It's a very prominent site in the city. That's why it would be a great spot for something that contributes more to the city than a condo. That's not to say that you can't have some development. As I said before, it would be a mistake if the eastern and southern sides of any square weren't developed with commercial buildings. That would help defray the cost of any land acquisition. If the City can be tough negotiators, I'd say that they may just be able to get the land at a fire sale price. It'd be a great spot for a square.