[vuln]

> I'm sad to hear that the house was never torn down afterwards though and likely has squatters in it. I wish they would have done that for my grandparents.

You’re sad that the government would not allow your grandparents to continue living in an area which is designated for plane crashes?

I lived in VB for over 20 years, family in the military and such. I’m very interested in where your grandparents house was. The house my parents bought in the early 90s would have the windows sounds like they were shattering when jets would break the sound barrier over the neighborhood. The sound of jets was almost consistent. It was a wild time. Over the years the jet noise has become less and less with the ever sprawling suburb of Virginia Beach (I don’t claim it to be a city because it doesn’t really have city vibes, it’s just one big suburb with lots of neighborhoods). There’s no more breaking of the sound barrier on a what seemed like a daily basis. The pilots have calmed down their maneuvers and changed locations to further out in the ocean.

[kylehotchkiss]

North landing road. They had a blue vegetable stand outside, if you were familiar with the neighborhood.

I too remember covering my ears every time a jet flew overhead when I was a kid. They were loud!!

I'm more sad the navy didn't destroy the home after purchasing it because it's fallen into disrepair and there's nothing really keeping squatters out. The house and surrounding farm was designated for plane crashes many years after they purchased it.

[vuln]

I know exactly where you’re talking about. I agree, they should have torn it down. I apologize for my rude wording.