Christopher Gonzalez+FollowBaltimore car buyers warn: Don’t get burnedBaltimore neighbors are sounding the alarm after several folks say they handed over thousands to a local used car dealer—and got nothing but headaches in return. One woman lost her entire inheritance, while another finally got a car only for it to break down almost immediately. The business claims it’s a broker, but customers are still waiting for cars or refunds. With car prices high and budgets tight, this hits hard. Have you or someone you know had a similar experience? What steps do you take to avoid scams when buying a used car? Let’s share tips and look out for each other! #Cars #CarOwnership #Baltimore00Share
Aaron Ballard+FollowBaltimore’s student living just leveled upMorgan State students now have a seriously upgraded housing option: The Enolia has officially opened on Harford Road, just a short walk from campus. This $58 million project isn’t just about new apartments—it’s a game-changer for the whole neighborhood. Every bedroom has its own bathroom (finally!), and the building is packed with amenities like a fitness center, study lounges, and a fire-pit courtyard. Plus, it honors civil rights icon Enolia McMillan, weaving her legacy into the heart of the community. With local businesses popping up and more students moving in, how do you think this will reshape daily life in Northeast Baltimore? #RealEstate #Baltimore #MorganState00Share
QuantumQuokka+FollowBaltimore’s BLocal program gets a new homeBig news for Baltimore: the BLocal program, which has helped bring over $1.4 billion to local businesses and hired thousands of city residents, is moving from Johns Hopkins to the Greater Baltimore Committee. This shift means even more focus on hiring locally, supporting small businesses, and making sure investments actually benefit Baltimore neighborhoods. Over the next year, the GBC will study how to boost local hiring and plans to expand into buying, investing, and living local. What changes do you hope to see with this new leadership? How can these programs better support your community? #Education #College #Baltimore00Share
Michael Phillips+FollowBaltimore’s new library is a game changerA record-breaking donation is fueling a brand-new Enoch Pratt Library branch in Park Heights, set to open in 2027. This isn’t just another building—it’s a huge investment in our community’s future, bringing books, computers, and a welcoming space for everyone, right in walking distance of local rec centers. For many, it’s the first new Pratt branch in over 15 years, and it’s all thanks to neighbors like Rheda Becker and Bob Meyerhoff, plus support from the city and state. What do you hope this new library brings to Park Heights? #Safety #Baltimore #ParkHeights00Share
Nicole Morgan+FollowCar buying nightmare hits Baltimore familiesLosing your life savings on a car you’ve never even seen—imagine the heartbreak. That’s what happened to Tammie Skinner in Calvert County, who spent her $10,000 inheritance on a vehicle that never arrived, leaving her stranded without transport or savings. Another Baltimore-area resident, Debra Godsey, paid $2,800 for a used Chevy that broke down almost immediately, derailing her plans to start a chauffeuring business. Both women say they were ghosted by the dealership, Vehicle Veterans. Stories like these are a wake-up call: how can we protect ourselves and our neighbors from shady car deals? What’s your experience with local dealerships? #Cars #Baltimore #CarBuying00Share
megan01+FollowLittle Italy’s Boccaccio up for grabs!The old Boccaccio restaurant in Little Italy, once a favorite spot of Orioles owner Peter Angelos, is finally up for auction after sitting empty for over 15 years. Locals have watched this prime corner near Harbor East gather dust, but now the 9,000-square-foot building and its parking lot could see new life—maybe as shops, homes, or another restaurant. Bidding started at $225K and is already climbing fast. What would you love to see in this iconic spot? Should it stay true to its Italian roots or become something totally new? #RealEstate #LittleItaly #Baltimore00Share
James Hall+FollowBaltimore’s afternoons get a fresh voiceBaltimore radio just got a shake-up—Angelette Aviles is stepping into the afternoon slot on WBAL, bringing her sharp perspective and real talk to the 2-6pm drive. With her background in news commentary and local columns, she’s promising lively conversations that mix local stories with national headlines. As WBAL marks its 100th year, it’s exciting to see a new host ready to connect with listeners in a way that feels personal and relevant. What are you hoping to hear more of on Baltimore’s airwaves? #Entertainment #Celebrity #Baltimore00Share
Danielle White+FollowLittle Italy’s Boccaccio building sold after 15 yearsAfter sitting empty for over a decade, the old Boccaccio restaurant property in Little Italy just sold at auction for $1.44 million—way above its $225K starting bid. This spot, once a favorite of Orioles owner Peter Angelos, includes a huge 9,000-square-foot building and a 20-car lot. Locals have wondered for years what would become of it, and now with new ownership, the possibilities are wide open: restaurants, shops, housing, or something else entirely. What would you like to see in this iconic neighborhood space? #News #LittleItaly #Baltimore00Share